davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

ardientemente que un 6ann;no pueda
ser pronto hailado, houfoso para am
baslpartes contendientes, Due termi
ne IA lucha entreallos
Aceptando porel tratado de Pa
rfs las justas responsibilities de
nuestras victorias ensla guerra con
Espana, ell Presidents Y ell Senado
han panado la indudable aprobaci6n
del pueblo americana. No habfa
otro canine possible Que destruir la
soberanfa de Espa1a en- las Indias
del Oeste y las Filipinas. Este me
do CRED nuestra responsabilid ante
ell mundo, y con la inorganizada pc
blaci6n a quien nuestra intervention
habfa libertado de Espana. q pro
veer para ell mantenimIspto de Ia ley
y ell orden, y para Ell establecimiento
de un buen gobierno, y para 81 cum.
plimiento de obligaciones ~internacio
nales, nuestra autoridad no debe ser
meme que nuestra responsibilities,
ydonde quiera que los derechos de
soberanfa fueron estendidos vino &
e ell alto deber del gobierno mantle
ner su autoridad, extinguir insurrec
clones anuales y conferir las bendi-
Clones de la libertad y %civiliza zion.
sobre los pueblos rescatados. Sc les
considera por derecho propio sus
mas amplias medidas de self govern
met compatible con su estado de que
rra y nuestros deberes.
La independence de Cubay su.
gobierno propio fueron asegurados
por la misma voz, en- virtud de la
cual la guerra fue declarada y este
compromise sera ejecutado al pie de
la letra.
El partido republican, sobre su
historic y sobre esta declaration de
u principles y polftica confiada
mente invoca la consideration y ell
fallo de aprobacion del pueblo anne
ricano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Ell vigilante de la Plaza del
mercado Mateo We dejo detuvo ano
che como a las och 0 en- SUI demarca-
clon al individuo Jose Alexandra por
estafa q Jose Ortiz Martinez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
1NOTIcIAS


Anoche tanpocopudo celebrar
seci6n en- segunda convocatoria
nnestro concejo Municipal. Muy
bien. -.
Ala yecinA de Mayagt1ez dona
OLYMPIA Il. Yaglez Sc le ha comuni.
cado por la ofcina del Fiscal Gene
raj, que para obtener Ell indulto. 81
proced1ese, de ST esposo, debe diri
girse al Honorable G~obernador~ de
Puerto Rico.
Anteayer detuvo en- Santurce
81 guardia Alberto Boria a una mu-
jer de nombre Maria Verdejo, en-
estado demente, que intent6 varias
veces pegar fuego en- la casa en- que
vive COZ MARCHING Sanchez Y Epi
fanio Cortijo.
<INCENDIO. Sc compran q
buen precio todas las CONCHAS de
NAL NACARADAS S, del tamafo de
'un platiilo en- adelante, que Sc lie
presente al se1or don Daniel de Gri.
sofia, <Paris Bazar>.l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Nos aseguran que ell lunes
proxim6 vera la luz pdblica en- esta
Capital I'm nuevo diario republican,
intituladO "La Defensa'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Ha sido denu nciada una cua-
dra situada en- la M arina detras de la
casa no 2 de la calle del Presidio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Sc lie ha remitido al Goberna
dor INFERNO un escrito del preso de
la carcel de Ponce Pedro Linardo,
sOlicitandO indultO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
Por estafa & don

POr estafa & don Manuel Mar
tinez, fue detenido aver a DISPOSE
ci6n de los tribunales ell sugeto &c
naro Medina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20
C0legi0 de Roanoke.
Fl a6o c~uarenta y siets del colegio de Roanoke f6 Prospero.

Ee ano asisteron a Roanoke alumnos de los estados del Sur, de los
del Norts, y de Cuba, Puerto-Rico, Jap6n y Corsa. 81 oolegio tiens un
curriculum, con once e.tuiios, ben adaptable 4 las exigenclas de todos o.
estudiantes.
La facutad Sc compone de hombrcs de estudio de brllante expsrien-
ca y iberales, e ss sistemas. Pocas insttuciones pueden ofecer tanto
d tan poca costa. Ell vale de Roanoke e fanoso por su hsrmosa pcrpec-
tWa montanesa Y por la bondad de gu china. Las ventajas morales. o
cnes y religiosas de Salem no tenen comparaci0n. Ell Cataogo de 81
paginas demuatra que ell Coegio de Roanoke Sc aiusta a las exlgenclas
mOdernas.
Para catalogos, dirigirse al Presidente
DR. julius Z. Dreher, Salem Va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Por ell termino de 80 dias ha
anuciado ell Ayunta miento de Mari
Gao la provision de la plaza vacante
de Depositario. El cargo estA retri.
buido con ell 8 por ciento sobre ell
valor del presupues to tornado para
Ell ano 1900 901 y el que 10 obtenga
debera prestar fanza de 500 dollars
en- metalico 6 1900 en- fincas rdsticas
6 urbana libres detodo gravamen.
La Emulsion de Scott la sido
llamada por las madres, la Provi-
~dencia de los ninos
Los medicos ap rueban este die
tado:
Las estadistica S 10 confirman.
Gle tenido ocas ion varias veces
de comprobar que la Emulsion de
Scott puede sustituir ventajosamen
to al aceite de bacal 40 simple, sobre
tolo en- la medicinal de los ninos que
la toleran mny bienI /,
Santo Domingo, r, D, Septiem
bre 10 de 1894.
DR., ENRIQUE %CARvAJAL,
En Ia Marina eli guardia detec-
tive Juan Qui1ones detuvo al indivi-
duo Julian Diaz, por haber hurtado
siete atados de zinc en- eli almacen de
los senores J. T. Silva y c., po-
niendolo q disposition del Juzgado
de San Francisco.
Ell individuo Miguel Martinez,
fue denuncido por su propia madre
Maria Villa, por haberla maltratado
de palabras,. amena zandola o un
cuchillo, al solicitarle esta un perro
que le habia llevado Juzgado este
hecho en- ell Tribun al de Policia Sc
lie conden6 q dicho individuo & la
pena de 10 dias de trabajos forzados
Lastima que no lutheran Sido 10
amos de Preside.
Bueno seria q e ell senor Dipu-
tado de GALES tome empeno porque
Sc vuelvan q colocar debidamente en-
su sitio, los adoquines que Sc ex-
traen para hacer las acometidas del
acueducto. va o varias las veces
que hemos vlstO que no Sc cOlOcan
como debieran, peri udicando Ell buen
aspecto de las GALES y hasta obstru
yendo q veces ell ira nsito.
Sc esperan en- ~nuestro puerto
los vapores espanoles sConde Wi
fredo, y "Telesfora procedentes
de Barcelona y Live rpool cti-
vamente.
Ell dia "a del actual tendra
efecto en- la casa con istorial de Are
cibo la junta municipal de subastas
con ell fin de proceed err q un tercer
remate de los servicios 6 ingresos
del presupuesto de 1900a 1901.
A las 10 y Gu arto de anoche
fue herido en- la Gale del Cristo An
tonic Rivera por otro individuo de
nombre Antonio Ma rrero, en- virtud
de un disgusto que %tuvieron.
I'm muchacho de nombre Jose
Duran (a) rompe palo, que le AFRO
is aver varias pied as al soldado
Jhon Dolew, fue ~condenado a &c
dias de trabajos forz ADDS.
Ayera medic dla p~racticaron
un robo de jabon en- Ell almacen
americana situado ffente al muelle
de las goletas. Sc ig nora quien fue
ell autor. pero ST Sc sabe que ell la
dr6 10 vendi6 en- la p ulperfa de dor
Victoriano RODRIGUEZ z en- la Marina
Martin ARIZONA, q quien no Sc
lie conoce ocupacion y que estuvc
anochea provocar 8 los laboriosos
obreros Manuel Julia, y Juan AFRO
20 ha sido condenado por el Tribu-
nal de policfa a la N plta, de 4S do
=, ~ ~ .--t l-h.s-- c>~uo7o~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Aver fue asistido en- la sala de
socorros Candelario Andino de una
herida en.la region temporo-parie,
tai izquierda, dandose cuenta al Juz
gado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-07-20

Complicados en- el hurto de Z
atados de zincIenel almacen de los
senores Silvay ca fueron detenidos
aver IN Puerta de TERRA los indivi
dnos Francisco Martinez, Rosendo
Fernandez y Francisco Vega, que
quedaron q disposition del Juzgado
de San Francisco.
Regalos que lei Cielo" apia-
dado de la situaci6n nos envia 5000
pleas tela vichf q IL centavos 1000
pleas drill fino a 90 y rs centavos
$4,000 pleas percal fondo blanco
8 8 c%entavos, los mejores colchones
q IS so, s6y7 y de 2 plazas a So,
Fortaleza IS. 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

ness, must come to San Francisco with
Goals. F. Call, May II.
NOTES.
Mail for San Francisco by the Hong
kong Maru this afternoon.
There is some talk of having the flag
of the steamers of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha line changed to American.
Nothing has as yet been done in the
matter of relieving the condition ex-
listing near the old fish market wharf
where the garbage scows load and
dump occasionally.
Steamers sailing today for the other
Islands are the Kinau for Hilo and
way ports at noon the Claudine for La
haina, Kahului and way ports at p.
m, and the Maui for Paauhau, Kukai-
au and Ookala at the same hour.
There was to have been conference
of doctors yesterday concerning the
quarantine wharf question, but on &C
count of DR.. Wood having to go out to
the Hongkong Maru, Drs. Carmichael
and Garvin were notified that there
would be no meeting.
Just as soon as United States laws
go into effect in these Islands, two
more quarantine stations will be eS-
tablished; one at Hilo and one at Ka-
hului. Officers of the United States
Marine Service are now on the way out
here to fill the new positions.
Yesterday afternoon the transport
Flintshire left for Manila taking the
last Of the army horses which have
been at Camp Ruhlen and the last that
will be here for some time. There are
no more United States stock transports
listed to come, and it is likely that the
Flintshire's cargo is the ending of the
animal transportation between the
Coast and the Philippines as far as the
war is concerned. The Flintshire took
125 mules from Camp Ruhlen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
FACTS ARE STUBBORN.
II Honolulu People Are Not Con
WINGED by Local Testimony They
Differ From Other People

DilICt EIolIl otnSI fGOpIS.
Our readers will have noticed how in
the past two years Cures" have multi
piled in the newspapers very fast, and
the public are becoming skeptical
Facts are demanded, but it has also
become essential to know who sup
plies these facts, where they are from
People will not now accept incredible
cures from the other side Of the world
They want them at home. Give us
some neighbor, then l will believe" Is
what is asked for. Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills do this. Call it what you
like, home, local or neighbours testi-
mony, you can always ascertain the
truth of it without leaving the city
limits. Here is case:
Mr.. w. ]. Maxwell of this town, Tru-
ant officer. writes thus: 81 suffered
with a horrible pain in the small of
my back Gan almost invariable symp-
tom of kidney trouble) for a number
of years. 1 was advised to take some
of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, and
following the suggestion. 1 went to the
Hollister Drug Co.'S store, Fort street,
and got some of these. Having taken
them, they relieved me straight away,
anu are, may say, the pest ana In TACT
the only cure for backache. I have
mentioned the virtue of this wonderful
remedy to several persons, among
whom is my friend, Mr.. Frank Metcalf,
who found relief, and he is now a firm
believer in Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills.
Some of the symptoms of kidney dis
ease are pain in the back, and sides,
headaches, nervousness, frequent
thirst, hot dry skin. shortness of
breath, evil foreb pdings, troubled
sleep, puffiness of the eyelids, swelling
of the feet and ankles, loss of flesh,
dark colored urine, deposits, etc. If
you have any of these symptoms you
should lose no time in treating them,
for delay is dangerous.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at SO cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

Mr. A. B. Bauman, chief engineer of
the pumping plant at Waipalu, leaves
today on the Hongkong Maru to visit
relatives in Chicago. He expects to be
away three months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
SEA AND SHORE
Hong Kong MaruBrings
Heavy Freight.
Captain McCIoud viii Take Away a
Bride--Wreck Of the Tanner
Other News.

At 11:45 o'clock yesterday morning
the Hongkong Maru, from China and
Japan, was sighted off Waimanalo At
half past one O'Clock she anchored off
port while Dr. Wood gave her thor
ough overhauling. Not long afterward
she entered the harbor and moored
alongside the quarantine wharf, in ac-
cordance with Board of Health regula-
tons, since she halls from ports where
the bubonic plague is prevalent.
The Hongkong Maru brought eight
cabin passengers for Honolulu and
about twenty Chinese and three Jap
anese in the steerage, carrying some
thing over two hundred Orientals for
San Francisco. Passengers for this
port were landed last evening.
The first thing this morning the
Maru will come up to the Pacific Mail
wharf and discharge her $40 tons of
general Oriental merchandise for Ho-
nolulu. AS soon as she can land this
she will get away for San Francisco,
leaving probably about O'Clock in the
afternoon, although it is thought that
it Will be later than that when she is
ready to go.
4 good many persons have already
booked passage to the Coast by the
steamer. The Hongkong Maru brought
no papers from Japan this trip. For
some reason or other none came aboard
in Yokohama. She left Yokohama on
the 18th and experienced an uneventful
voyage here.
The probabilities are that the steam
ships of the Togo Kisen Kaisha line
will continue to make Honolulu port
of call after June 18th, as heretofore
Even though they cannot engage in To-
cal American traffic, they will continue
to do a tremendous business for the
Japanese government, and it is eX-
pected that the United States mail will
also continue to be carried by these
/ boats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
Will Take Away a Bride.

Captain William James McCloud, who
recently came down here from San
Francisco to take command of the Am
erican ship Henry b. Hyde, expects
that when he sails that vessel out of
port with over four thousand bags of
sugar for New York, in couple of
weeks from now, he will also take
along with him sweetness in another
form than that of a sugar cargo. In
other words, the gallant captain will
take unto hi mself a wife, a well known
lady of this city, before venturing ON
the voyage round the Horn. Captain
McCloud has a pain in his right wrist
as the result of a general handshaking
with his brother navigators
Captain Scribner, who formerly was
master of the Henry B. Hyde, returns
to the Coast ON the Hongkong Maru
this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
Brig Tanner Wre cked.

SEATTLE, (Wash), May 15.-The
American brig Tanner, one of the old
est vessels in the lumber employ on
the Coast, went ashore two miles be-
low Point Wilson this evening, at 6
O'Clock, and there is no prospect that
she will be other than a total loss. The
vessel was lumberladen under a spe-
cial charter for Cape Nome, and had
been at anchor at Port Townsend sew
eral days, preparatory to starting on
the long voyage north.
1t was reported that the vessel was
leaking badly, but this assertion is
denied The vessel started to sea in
tow of the tug Vigilant about 4 O'Clock
today. The tug dropped her well
down the straits and returned here to
learn that her tow had in the interim
apparently put about and came back
up the Straits to the point where she is
now marooned, with no possibility of
escape.
She went aground on the rocky
beach at exactly high tide, and the ris-
ing western wind makes her chance of
escape very small. The wrecked vessel
is owned in Los Angeles, and was built
in Smithtown, n. Y, in 1855.
OTsuSlnS a. Honolulu.
Captain Hackett of the Pacific Coast
Dredging and Reclamation COMPANY
has sold one of the company's dredg-
ing machines to the Oahu Land and
Railroad Company of Honolulu for
$4,000. For six months past the
dredger has been at work in Honolulu
harbor, and has just completed a con-
tract under which $4,000 cubic wards
OF sand and mud have been removed
providing room for twelve berths
Dredging sufficient to provide room
for twelve more deep sea vessels will
be done soon, and the increase of room
Will be appreciated at Honolulu. the
former small area of the harbor being
one of the principal drawbacks to the
growth of Honolulu and the islands
generally. The dredging to be under
taken will not, however, be begun I'M
til the Government at Washington
confirms an agreement made with the
Hawaiian Government The railroad
company at Honolulu, which operates
the road between that city and Eva
plantation, expects to reclaim consider
able land adjoining its terminus on the
water fronts. F. Call, May Is.
Coal From Newcastle.
The ship Kensington, which recently
arrived, brought the only cargo of coal
from Australia that has come to port
for the past sixty days, and an author
lty on the subject says the situation
mas not been paralleled for twenty-five
years. 1t is said that there will he no
considerable increase in the consump-
ton OF Australian coal here until if
falls below the British Columbia arti-
Gle In price but some of The vessels
VIII not arrive this year. The rates
from Newcastle are easy, but Honolulu
presents better market for the Ans
trallan coal at present, though that
market will soon have a sufficient SIM
ply, and the ships, in looking for bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

nsh IN crack of his rouh. wooden tabIA
ana E@hts its nose The fish burns with
q bright and steady fame of about three
candle power. giving a clear, white light
ana considerable heat. A fairly large FISH
VIZ Durn about three hours. The fish is
Te-V lat and its vertebrae are formed
largely OF DhosphorOus-thus the far is
the tallow and the vertebrae the wick of
tf-@ curious candle. II necessary. il can
Dc eaten atterward, being nicely smoked
, Inc pollock Is severely let alone by it's
nnny brethren, for il is armed to the
teeth with a formidable sting and q sac
OF poison. The lake lamprey of central
new York is another fish which is feroc-
lous ana bloodthirsty. Its mouth is bigger
IMAM IT'S head and its teeth are sharp and
pointed like tigers. The brook lamprev
mas never been known to eat at all. n is
supposed that he does that he does all his
eating before he becomes a real Iamnrev
IN the larva period-and is never hungry
afterward
People marvel at the mechanism of the
human body, with it's near 500 bones. but
man is simple in this respect compared
with the carp. which moves no fewer than
1855 bones and muscles every time If
Dreathes. 1t has 800 veins. to saw moth
ing OF its ninety nine muscles. One FISH
mas brain larger than man's-the whale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15

ing the style Of the dynasty and giving
II her own family name while she con-
tlnued TO heap favors upon her kins-
men. However, when the Instructions
broke out, she acted with her usual
promptnes and vigor and always de-
feated her opponents, who paid the pen
atty of rebellion with their lives. The
condemned were usually executed in
the public streets of the capital, hun
dreds being led to the block at a time.
Not only was such an object lesson af-
torded TO the people to teach them the
might OF their ruler, and the danger Of
opposing her, but she caused TO be
written in her praise. and ordered the
priests to recount her virtues to the
people, while her name and titles were
written in large characters in the
courts and temples.
But such a state of affairs could not
continue. Able as was her rule. her en-
emies were multiplying and her
strength declining. Her head was bow
ed with the weight of so years when the
plot was formed which caused har fall.
Beng confined to her room with illness.
suddenly at midnight the conspirators
appeared before her and with 500 armed
men and demanded that her son.
Chongtsong, should be restored to the
throne. She could not well refuse a
request preferred in this manner. and
therefore delivered over the imperial
seal and other insignia of royalty, say
ing, The government shall immedi-
ately revert to the hands of nv SON."
A rev months later she died in her
room at the palace, having maintained
her queenly dignity to the end
one weakness WI possessed in COM
mon with all her sex: she showed her
femininity by her infatuation with q
Buddhist priest, while she also showed
her unfeminine wisdom in not allowing
icy.
Whatever judgment may be passed
upon her crimes the Empress WI must
receive the credit of having wisely adj
the government she usi1rped
and of having united. enlarged ana
the empire. In other re-
spects, that is, in more evil aspects.
ner remarkable career is about of a
pattern with that Of the Empress Dow
ager TSZe Hsi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
Ogden Briefs.

Rev Gunberg of Provo is in the city.
r. F. Hayward was in town yester-
day.
H. II. Spencer is back from his east
ern trip.
Hon. Thomas D. Dee was in the cap
ital yesterday.
The Forresters are to have a picnic
at Glenwood soon.
DR.. S. w Wherry has gone to Mis-
souri, for the summer
w. H. Brown will leave in a day or
two for Nome City, Alaska.
Master Mechanic Hickey of the Rio
Grande Western was in Ogden yester-
day
One Vagrant was given five days on
the rock pile by Judge Hall yesterday
morning.
E. S. Bingham. editor of the Tusca-
rora New Times-Review, was in Og-
den yesterday.
William Burrows of Huntsville suf-
fered broken collar bone yesterday
by being thrown from a bicycle
The new front being put in by the
u. c. M. l. is rapidly nearing compile
ton, and is a decided Improvement.
Two men were arrested by the police
yesterday afternoon on complaint of
George A. Craig for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
First Church of Christ Scientist. Ser
vices IL a. m, subject, Truth" Sun
day school. 1915 a. m; Wednesday
evening meeting, s p. m; church edi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-15
IMPRESS WI, CHINA'S FAMOUS WOMAN TYRANT

nerues from Arabia and the Asiatic
stdtes which they were overrnnniy,g
Eoy TINS Drecaution Wa saved china
prophet. VETS ol the
~, WlIle the empress was busying her
SET IN warding off danger to the state
- yil beyond its borders and extend
- me imperial sway over new terri
tOry' ner enemies at homo wara no+
sleeping and perils were gafnerine f. est 81
s q ner. Il the year $50 Kaotsong
vIeo ana WI succeeded to the crown
w vas not disposed to allow this
CCtidhSe 10 after her position v,bila
mon stsong showed signs of an, inten~
ION 70 take the reins in his own hands
III trlal or strength WI had never vet
ool5ie out second best, and she deposed
o- - pdiished her son after a reign of
, oa'Iy lew days In China a woman
80 Iesaiiy reign, although she NAV
Iuie' ana the empress put forward
rIlhce Litan, another son of Kaotsong
90 nOiiilhal emperor, while she asserted
S ntii more than during her husbands
i her absolute authority. HAVING
IonS possessed the substance of sover.
eign power, she now assumed the forr,
III the eyes of Chinman a much erav'
81 oiiense. The historian RuIger savs.
Inc empress transacted ali nubIic
~ oS''i M received petitions and dispos-
ca OF the chief offices in the empire
ohe erected temples TO her ancestors
wore the robes of state restricted IN
an emperor, and offered sacrifice to the
SIedt God OF all' The last three acts
nigh treason, the last one
indeed being treason in a most aeera-
eatea form; the first act of a rebel who
asplres to the throne being to offer the
sacrlllce which is prohibited to all save
the sovereign.
Whlle thus offending against the LET
yer OF the law she carried out the snir-
II OF the traditional policy of the en-
pre-. But it is the letter of the law
;'. MN Kills and those who would will
lngly have obeyed the most arhi+ra.,,
comand If issued in the name of the
emperor refused to lend their support
10 a. a course of conduct which, to their
noIi on detracted from the dignity of
tne imperial throne. WI paid brt little
heed TO the murmurings about her: She
even added fuel TO the flame by chang