davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28
IVQlViol
A Mono.

-Volvi6 la dicha:-todos exclaman
y ESQ 10 dicen porque volvi6,
Ana Maria, Ia rif1a aquella
que con sus gracias to desquici6
Y sinembargo tu le digiste:
que no volviese ique atrocidad!
Di, MomQ 81 ella no hubiera vuelto,
1que hu06era sido de esta ciudad?
iCuantos recuerdos aguijoneando
iCuantos suspiros sin donde ir!
iQue de esperanzas cruzando errantes
Ia carretera de Ponce aquf!
Pedir tai cosa, pedir seria
que no vOlviera nunca, jamas
tras del estio la primavera,
tras de la noche la luz solar
7 sobre todo, 20, que ese entonces,
me hallaba lejos de Borinqu6n,
iporque me quieres privar del gusto
de desqulclarme, chico, tambienp
mo somos todos desquiciativosp
sDi, no tenemos por las del Sur,
poncef1as guapas, dulces poncenas.
Ell mlsmo gustO que tienes tup
De lamentarse fuera en- tai case
10 que ella vino dejando atras:
los pensamientos embebecidos
los corazones en- orfandad.
La pobre Ponce Sc habra quedado
cOnvaleclente de su dolor.
i4u6 despedlda mas geremiaca!
iQue turbulenta consternaci6n,
Yo me imagine verla en- tinieblas;
y desde luego, como de alla
Ana Maria la luz SO trajo,
haran Ell dia con luz de gas.
Pero la vuelta de Ana Maria,
81 para Ponce desdicha fu@,
para nosotros, los de esta parte,
ventura y grande sin duda es
Porque las nihas que son como ella;
son un remedio provdencial,
para esas almas que estan sumidas
en- misartr6pica austeridad.
Su faz de rosa recien alberta.
produce al verla cierto frescor.
isl con mlrarla solo un momento,
hasta la grippe Sc me quito!
81 tt algun dia te dieran hatos,
10 que es dffcil que tt to de,
busca esa chica, m1rale Ell rostro
81 no ba1las, que nee apaleen.
hoy que Borinquen es otra, nueva,
y esta de moda la evoluci6n,
en- que Sc truecan los usos criollos
por otros usos de Importation;
81 ell ''canje' fuese'para las nif1as
yo canjear1a sin vacilar
muchos mftlones de ''americanas'
por esa sola que es ''provincial.
No le aconsejes mas, que no vuelva,
81 por desgracia, Mono, SO va;
piensa en- los bienes que esa criatura
nos hace todos con retornar
die que aquello fu6 broma, y die,
con esa chispa que Dios to dis:
que cuando venga, que no Sc vaya'
que no Sc vaya por compassion!
EDUARDO DIAZ LECUNA
(Venezolano.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Anoche promovio I'm fuerte o>
canda D Ia jndivitua Juana Lopez
negaa lo~o 4 dAr su nom nhro a la po
li3ia por cu7o m:'tivo fue cond ucida
q la prevenuiGn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Por iufyacci6u al egIamebt to do
higione furron con1enadas az do
liars de multa las meratrices Juana
fontaner (,) la G:aude y Domingo
L Ida (.) Manc' q,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Sc ha ordenado IA remission POI
ruta q Lares. de las mujeres de vida
airada Rita Gutierrez y Sinforosa
Sanqui.e. por oStar por las GALES en-
hOraS probibidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Por injarlur a Ii. pol;cia fue
'}Atenido aver Il sujeto Seratin La
i3orde, natural De RIO Pielras, al que
Sc le orden0 salir r0r ruta para su
Eu4.bjD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Salvador r )sales, !e in6rio aver
y3r:uo paio1 en- la calle de Tetuau al
ir,iiVi }u)J Jloe Torres. FL Ro sales
fu6 c9nd4nAdo hoy 10 dias de ira
bajps f0rZados,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28
LA sidO denuuCia1O

Fla sido denuncia1o 81 SenOr
Wilson, director de- las obras del
tren e:ectrico, por i,4Y i =. iAdD
cortar do, art . d.: - .seU d. Co?.s'
donga. E. S nor Wilson expDne
que esta aucorizad>> para clio por
Ooras Pdolicas. Este juicio Quada
pondispte hasta que SO ac!are el a5un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28
Fue a preside Juan Portal

Fue preside Juan Portal
por artes de una mujer
y-<la matar6 al volver1
dijo, blandiendo up puf1al
Pero ila m%to? No nay tai
Cuando del punal armada
la fue asesinar, turbado
no puedo vengar su queja,
porque, al veria fes y vjeja,
penso as1;-: va estoy vengadc!
Sc sabe que en- Ia tienda atacaia
en- Comerio DO habra como en- Ia Su ,
cur5al Cruz 21 y ei A1orrro de Pc oo
Soliveras, Aceite flalces ma4UfticO
Vino moscate', c9rae d. famii4 II a I
tequllla especial en- purruues de por
celana y gailetas de higo articulo~
fresccs y precios oaratf simo<.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Ell depooito dc IL me eel Mlran
ditae e>tapiecido en- la Gale de la
Furta)cza ,.umero Sc ha tras iada
DO a 81 de la ni5ma Gale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Don Horacio Nieto Abeille,
Presidente del Tribunal de Distrito
de Arecibo ha vuelto q hacerse car
go de su destino, despus de cumplir
Ia licencia que lie habfa sido concedi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Ha regresado de Europa, via
New York, nuestro amigo don Isaac
Martinez, de Mayagnez Sea bien
venidO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Con motive de los nuevOs m
puestos municipa'e@, de- los cuales
no Sc saliva nj la Veronica, va han
empezado a borrar algunos e4tabIe
clmlentos los latreros que ostenta
ban al frente con el nombre de la ca
sa. Muchos Sc, les ha hecho desapa
recer de ia! manera que afectan
grandemente Ell ornate publico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28
Don Eliseo Font y .Guiilot Doc


Don Eliseo Font y Guillot Doc
tor en- Medicina y Cirujfa Diembro
de ndmero de la academia M6dico
Quirdrgica espaf1ola y titnlar de es-
ia ciudad Certiica:
Que durante los dos 1ltimos
amos viene usaudo constantemente
en- su clfnica particular ell preparado
oficinal vino de SSearns de aceite de
bacalao cuyos satisfactorios resulta
dos'exceden q toda ponderaci6n.
Es de Ut valor inapreciabie y
muy adecuado en- ell tratamiento de
Ia Enteritis cr6nica de los nif1os, en-
la tabes mesenterica,s en- todas las
afecciones agudas y cr6nicas del
aparato respirator:o: en- todas
aouelllas que llevan como secuela
obligadg la depauperaci6n y la mise
ria fisiologicas.
Apesssr de sus elementos compo'
nentes (into'erables Gu otras prepa'
raciones) es un verdadero elixir de
vida agradable al paladar, solicitado
con avidez por los pequef1os enfer-
mos por los adultos al extreme de
constituir una combination apetecf-
da con placer
Expontaneamente para 1til y
benefciosa propaganda de tan valio
SO medicamento expido Ia presente
en- Mayagrez Pto, Rico & 81 de o.
tubre de 1894.
DIR. E. FONT Y GUILDOT.
En- Arecibo Sc halla vacante Ia
plaza de Escribiente % de la Secre
tarfa de aquel Ayuntamiento por re-
nuncia del que la serv1a. Tiene
asignada ell haber mensual de 25 do
liars y esta anunciada su provision
por Is dias.
Sc halla vacante en- Loiza la pla'
"a de Medico tftular dotada con 500
dollar anuales.
Segtn telegramas de Nue7a
York 81 general Andrade expire len
| to de la Reptblica de Venezuela, Sc
halla de inc6gn:to en- aquella ciudad
Ell sef1or Andrade tiene su reslden
cia en- Rio Piedras y parece h'z' e
! viaie con mucho sigilo - - Ffs
l Pea ~1 - !-y-!ac.oI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28
NOTICIAS
GENERATES

Ha sido nombrado inspector
de escuelas para 81 distrito de Baya
mon Mr. William Zimmann. Empeza
ra aejerc9r sus funciones el dia
primero de Octubre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

va han dado principle en- San
turce los trabajos de Ia planta cleo
trica que ha de instalarse en- aquel
barrio Numerosos obreros Sc ocu'
pan en- aquellos trabajos, y pasan
va de setenta los que allf han encon
tradO Ocupaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28
Que des,

-Siempre que des, hijo mio,
algo que de conner sea,
la parte mas grande al otro,
para tt la mas pequefla,
Toma esta torta y no divides
de partirla con Ade]a ,....
-Pues da sela q mi hermanita
y que lareparta7ella
Aver retorno de los Estados
Unidos On ell vapor <Philade]pia, la
Srta Ag1stiua Stahl que viene a ha
cerso cargo del plantel de ensehanza
para ell que ha sido contratada en- Ba
yamon
1Esta ell senor de Laguna?
No senSr.
-!Por vida de ,..!
~sVendra pronto?
No 10 Sc
sAqu6 hora come?
IA ninguna!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

,CONsEiO Las m>D..-,. -El j3raba oalran
ee DC WInslow debe us rae ce,nprc que milo,
ten cn el periodic de Ia dentici6yl. Avia de m nt.l
TO al pequeno sufriente produce un sUeho natural =
tranquli', a1Vi4ndo al ni9 dc door ol anset ,tej
p.erta oon mucha Wv ezA. Es muy a&radabe al paia
dar. Calma al n1o ahlanda las encis, alivfa tpd0s
dolores, ayuda al vicnt, regua los intesturs
me}or conoeido remedi5 lara la disrre asl results
ce la dentici6n de otras ceu5as. TeTr c1liiado v
9 el maior de todos " ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28
Sc SIRvEN PED|DOS POR C0RRE0.
PRECIOS REDUCIDOS.

Aver tarde tomo puerto, proce-
dento, de Nueva York e. vapor anne
ricano "PniladeIphia" con carga ge
neral pasaieros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Ha fallecido en- Ponce do.
na Natalia Llanez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Han contraido matrimonio en-
esta Capital, don Ulises Velazpues
y la seflorita Dolores Costa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

Sc halla vacante en- Lola la pla'
"a de Medico titular dotada con ooO
dollars anuales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-09-28

1Esta el senor de Laguna?
NO sefSr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

| The bloody repu1se of the allies at Tien
Tsin not only prevents for the present
the relief OF that city where many for
eigners are cooped up, but also, it is to
be feared, gives a new impetus to the
rising and may cause it to to spread to
districts not yet affected by it. Tt is
the most ominous thing that has yet
happened and is fraught with the gravest
| import. The Chinese seem to have
fought with as much desperation as the
allies, and their aim, says the despatch,
was exceedingly deadly. Day by day it
| is becoming more apparent that in
waking up China the Europeans have
Weakened sleeping lion. The easy de-
feat of the Chinese army by the japanese
few years ago had impressed the
world with the idea that the Chinese
either could not or would not fight. The
engagements at Ia ku and now at Tien
Tsin have thoroughly exploded that
notion. Apparently since the Japanese
war the Chinese have learned someth ing
of the art OF var themselves-certain
they have stocked their country with an
abundance OF modern arms-and the
fanat1clSm With which they are now nlled
makes them perfectly reckless of their
lives. Awhile ago it was believed that a
few hundred Europen troops could open
the way to Pekin Admiral Seymour s
attempt demonstrated the fallacy of that
idea. Now 90, 900 troops find themselves
unable to hold their own around Tien
Tsin Every day the Chinese problem is
increasing in gravity. 1t is clear enough
that all the powers have underestimated
the task before them, What : a
few hundred men were believed to be
sufficient to accomplish few weeks ago,
| 90, 600 have now failed to do Meanwhi le
the tide of fanaticism is rising higher
and higher, and there is danger that the
whole empire will be a1ame with revo-
luton and revolt before the allies have
troops enough in the country to advance
| a foot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

The value of the new office of State
Auditor which it is proposed to create,
Will depend very much upon the kind
of man that fills it. If 1T is to be permit
ted to drift into the hands of political
derelict out of job, probably the most
the State will get out of it is the comfort
that may come from the reflection that
it is supporting some worthy person who
has seen better days. IF is put into
the hands of a thorough accountant with
independence enough to make fuss when
the bills are not right, no matter who is
behind them, it may be the means of
saving the the State good many thous-
ands of dollars, as the platform says.
But there is considerable force in the
point made by Mr.. McFadden, that il
seven councillors cannot prevent the State
from being cheated out of thousands of
dollars yearly, it is not likely that one
State auditor can, unless he is very
superior sort of person. At any rate,
there does not seem to be much sense in
having both. If we are going to have a
State auditor we had better abolish the
council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

Mr. Ora W, Knight. in the current
bulletin Of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, has a vigorous denunc1ation OF the
English sparrow. He says that from the
first ilnportations of the sparrows into
Maine at Portland, nearly fifty years ago,
they have increased to millions.
Whether there are millions in Maine may
be doubted. There are not a million
men, women and children in Maine, and
it may be doubted whether, the State
over, the sparrows much outnumber the
people. But there are enough sparrows
to excite much animadversion Mr.
Knight declares that the sparrow does
practically no good for the farmer, living
on grain rather than insects. 1t feeds
somewhat on knot-grass and other weeds
late in the fall, but this little good fails
to compensate for its piracies towards
other birds, and it's noisy conduct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

It cannot yet be declared that all doubt
whatever Of the fate of the foreigners in
Pekin has been removed. There is yet
nothing absolutely authentic on the sub
ject. Stories alleging massacre are offset
by other stories alleging that the lega-
lions were safe up to within a very re-
cent date Unhapp1ly, however, it must
be admitted that the weight of evidence
is on the side of the reports that allege
the wholesale massacre of all the foreign
residents of the capital. The absence OF
any direct word from them is exceeding
ly Ominous In itself. Pek1n is
open apparently to communica-
tion with the Chinese government,
and if the ambassadors were alive
they would not only be permitted, but
urged to let the world know the fact
Their silence is, it is to be feared, the
silence of the grave. When the allies en-
ter Pekin, as in time Of course they will,
it is to be feared a story of massacre will
be disclosed before which the civilized
world will stand aghast. Facts are now
wanting to determine whether the massa-
ere, presuming one to have taken place
Was committed with the connivance
OF the government or by revolu-
tionists too strong for the government to
control. Perhaps it makes little differ
ence. Whether the government was I'M
willing OF unable to protect the foreigners
may be of little real consequence. In either
case 1T must give way and government
able and willing to afford such protection
must be sat up. Whether there is an
element of the population enlightened
enough and strong enough to set up such
q government, or whether the allies viii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

The fact is not generally appreciated
that the Indians of this country, as they
are becoming settled as farmers upon
lands allotted them under the law. are
becoming voters. OF course their prog
ress in this respect has been gradual, but
in certain States, like the State of Wash
ington, there are considerable bodies of
Indians who have the franchise. But it
IS nevertheless a little startling to learn
that the Sioux Indians in South Dakota
are to vote in considerable numbers at
the coming election. 1t is probable that the
very hot contest between Pettigrew and
the Populists on the one side and the Re
publicans on the other, Is responsible for
the idea of bringing the formerly unterri-
fled and now agricultural Sioux to the
ballot box. Schools OF instruction are be-
ing opened, and the Indian farmers from
now on to election day will be taught the
principles of our. government and the in
tricac1es Of the ballot law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
Personal AND PECULIAR.

Every German cavalry regiment is now
supplied with two boats made of water
proof canvas which, when not in use, can
be folded up. Each boat viii carry from
six to eight men, and two boats bound to
gether form raft capable of bearing
from % to % hundredWeight.
For the first time in the history of
Opponents pigeons were used in Chicago
the other day as the messengers of CuDid
They carried advance information to
South Haven, Mich, the newest Gretna
Green of couples on their way from Chi
cagO to be married. The Darius Cole left
the dock about o'clock in the mOrnin0
Two South Haven pigeons were liberated
when the steamer was % miles from
shore, ana It took the birds just 20 min
utes to reach the home cote Rev, Martin
X Fox was waiting, and four couDles
were driven to his home and married
without delay.
The late Mr.. Gladstone might have
said with Burke that when he once
crossed the threshold of his home all the
troubles outside of it would vanish. His
family Elife was like his marriape-ar
ideal one. The memory of ali this is
the heritage left by Mrs. Gladstone to her
cOuntryWOmen. Similar in MANY 20
spects were the life stories Of Lady Beao
onstield and Lady Salisbury. Puhli p
recognition of the noble part PLAYED hv
Mrs. Gladstone was tpyifed on thai
memorable day in the abbey. Nav %
1898, when 'the last look'' had been
taken at the grave of the dead statesman
by his aged widow, ana the prince of
Wales, approaching her, bent low and
reverently kissed her hand That .unnre-
medltated act OF homage will be forgotten
by none who witnessed it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
A FAILURE IN LEADERSHIP
(New York Evening Post.)

Tt appears therefore that Mr.. Bryan s
defense of his course in urging ratifica-
ton of the treaty of Paris is quite hollow.
A renewal of the war was not a neces.
sary consequence of rejecting it, still less
of amending it. His course was, as the
Springfield Republican says, "a failure
in Leadership" and this is a very severe
ensure. since a failure of leadership on
the most mOmentous question Of the day.
at the most mOmentous time, pOin IS
strongly to a disqualification to deal
with 1t at any time 1t implies want Of
mental balance of which many iIlustra-
tions can be found in his speeches, al
though none fraught with such disas-
trous consequences to the cause which he
aims to serve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

For anything like the situation in
Pekin for dramatic interest it is neces-
sary to go back fifteen years to the Siege
and fall of Khartoum. At that time the
revolt of the Mahdi was raging in the
Soudan, and General Gordon was sent by
England to conduct the defense. Mean
while Lord Wolseley led an army ND the
Nile to Gordon"s relief. The siege of
Khartoum lasted three hundred and
seventeen days, and when Lord WoIse-
ley's army was almost in sight the fam
ished garrison were overpowered by a
fierce assault OF the dervishes. There was
then six hours of massacre, during which
General Gordon, NJ Hansel, the Austrian
consul, M. Nicola, the italian consul, and
many others of the white people were
killed. Forty two Greek men, five Greek
women, and two Catholic priests were
also in the city at that time and were
either killed or carried into a captivity
worse than death. The death Of Gordon
made a profound sensation through out
the civilized world. His fate was for
long time in some doubt, because of the
lack of specific information. England
abandoned the Soudan until the fanatical
fury of the Mahdists should have spent
itself; and then, thirteen years after,
sent General Kitchener to take Khar-
toum. This he did after the bloody CAM
paign of 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

The death Of Senator Gear will make
an interesting contest in Iowa politics
Mr.. Gear was reelected last winter only
after a spirited contest with Mr.. Cum
minis, a very capable politician of that
State who maintains a camp mildly an
tagonistic to that of the Senators and
Congressman from that State, who sup.
ported Mr.. Gear. Whether Mr.. Cummins
will figure again, or whether Senator
Gear S successor will be one OF the bril-
liant men who now represent Iowa in the
House of ReDresen tatives, does not appear
VET
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
WEBSTER, SUMNER AND HOAR.
(Boston HeraId.)

Mr.. Hoar began by being an enthusiast
on the philanthropic side of politics, like
Mr.. Su inner. He was also partisan,
like Mr.. Webster. The two = impeIling
forces met in Mr.. Hoar's nature. He was
almost as strong in the one direction as
was Mr.. Sumner; he was stronger in the
other direction than Mr.. Webster. No
one who had studied Mr.. Hoar-s character
could doubt that partlsanship would tri-
umph in the confie5. He believed that
the course of this government was op-
pressive tow ards the Philippine islands
much in the same way that Mr.. Sumner
felt that it was oppressive towards the
slaves of the South. But Mr.. Summers
Indignation had comparatively abstract
object OF aversion. He hated slavery
more than he hated the shareholders.
Hoars hatred of slavery also made his
But he embodied this hatred in a concerts
form. He identified the Democratic party
with slavery, and he has never succeeded
in separating 1T in his mind from slavery
Thus he came to abhOr the Democratic
party, to believe that there was no good
in it, and that no good could come out
of it. When he was asked, therefore, to
accept the Democratic party as the
agency to bring. freedom to the Philip
pinetS, it was very much as if he had
been asked to accept John @. Calhoun or
Jefferson Davis as the agent to take in
hand thu destiny of the Southern slav res.
There could be but one course open to
Mr.. Hoar, therefore. 1t was to adhere to
his own party, whatever might be his
objections to it, to repudiate alliance
with the other party, and to refuse to con-
tinue to aid it even in an indirect way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17


Governor Hazen S. Pingree has intro
duced many new and sensational pro-
ceedings into the politics of Michigan,
and seam to be forthcoming even up to
the latest day of his power. A case is
about to be carried to the courts of Mich
igan which illustrates one of the methods
by which Governor Pingree has held a
whip hand in Michigan. Not long ago
he appointed one David E. Burns a
member OF the State Board of Pardons,
requiring Burns before the appointment
was made to deliver into his hand a res
ignation of the office. Thus the COVER
nor in effect would have in his hands an
instrument for the removal of Burns
from the office at any time. 1t is said
that many others of Governor Pingree's
appointees were compelled to deliver into
his hand similar cubs to be used over
their heads If necessary. In due time
the Governor used the resignation which
Burns had put into his hands, and filled
the vacancy thus created in the Board of
Pardons by appointing new man.
Burns has made a protest, contending
that the resignation extorted from him
before he was appointed is illegal, and
appealing to the courts for a decision
This incident raises an interesting ques-
ton in law; and at the same time throws
an instructive side-l1ght upon the meth
DDS by which political power is often
welded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-17

have to take the government practically In
to their own hands cannot be determined
now. The only thing that admits of no
doubt is that by some means and in
some way government strong enough
and civilized enough to protect all the
people, foreigners as we'll as natives. must
be established.