The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-05
LOPEZ WILL
Be WATCHED
Words of Filipino
Reported to
Generals.
FEAR HIS WORDS
WORK MISCHIEF
Ioung and Chaffee VIII Have
Copies OF Utterances of Re.
turning Delegate.

TYTHEN Sxto Lopez arrives at
Yokohama in the Gaelic he will
" find. If he is careful IN observ-
L his companions at all times, that
aas q shadow And if his observa-
sn are stlll acute when he goes on to
s home, he will know that he never
hs b4en beyond the eye of an agent of
q government. The absolute freedom
th= language used by senior Lopez
sFhat has caused the surveillance. and
M his discretion becoming more
asly cultivated promises to rest his
3a.HHsd freedom
The trankness with which Lopez has
zi that he would continue the fight
lr 'treedom," and the reiteration of
i opinion that the Filipino would new
? e. content with status as an Ameri-
a citizen, but must be made free in
ssry sense Of the word, brought upon
IN all the wrath of the people here
'0 nave been in touch with the feel
1s "a the country at large over such
etsances, There is not one of the Of
zsrs Of the United States government
80 mas not felt that the continued
e-7l5m Of the Filipino might mean
A' Ms talk would mean the loss of
asHy lives Of American soldiers in the
1aigpines, as the ignorant Of his peo-
s are always ready to hang their faith
ls1 any reed. and go on fighting If
~ aid or comfort comes from a fellow.
Iis publication in the Advertiser Of
aa' Lopez calls the only interview
ia ne in Honolulu" in the issue Of
s1lday last, was the last straw. The
asFaaees therein were sufficient to
use the ire OF army and civil officers,
ll lie result was a conference with
a'eo States Attorney Baird, at which
NE points upon which action might
lad we're reviewed 1t was decided
-ss mat while the sentiments of Lopez
Is clearly at variance with public
'li' yet there was too great a chance
:. as would be released upon the in
'@ao'e writ Of habeas corpus, il ar
'7l' mat It was decided that no ac-
saoa!d be instituted here. But for
l@osas corpus habit perhaps there
M nave been action taken at once.
~ 10 means to prevent the would
-"plno leader from going to his
F' ne attention of those who are
p'Asiole for the peace and prestige
Ne nation here was called to how
p Aim from being dangerous when
Aes home. Major W. W. Robin
o. Inc depot quartermaster here. |
mat the authorities on the
-'and should be KEEP. informed of
"7fahces Of the revolutionist, and |
mall tomorrow will carry full |
A.. VI MS Interview and answers to |
submitted, which have ap- |
4. Ia the Advertiser. The letters
A' 10 Gen. B. NJ. Young, COM |
Ing the department Of California, |
i reason that from San Francisco |
,4 es touch all parts of the world |
+ ~, cure the Gaelic reaches Yoko- !
md "ae agents Of the United States /
.p '''" 70 keep the leader under sur !
b, 'e That this will be done is GER /
3, mere Is belief in the United |
~ HleI the unguarded utterances !
lss4 VINO declares that he is OPP |
IN Nshting with armed resistance /
as,s., mat he hopes to keep up the {
4 IN, oeheving that the best friends /
"ipino, and the men most will !
q q. 40 Urn the islands back to the ma
q d ,b,- -pinos, are in Boston, and in {
b ,s iiAe faith believing that the !
" le Union lies on the back bay,
h S,-., en- rouse his countrymen to ac-
sapta letters go to Gen chaHee
q no 'niie Looez thinks that he is
70 MS own country to carry
3@s rpalSn Of education in two |
81 spJa :, VIII Try and educate his own
q lt taey may have chance
"a, :, 'e On an intellectual basis with
81 Z NO.. Pleased to term the "Ameri-
e,n er and wrest the control of
sst,- from him, with the aid
"a a,s,i,' and IN addition TO this home
s,t ne proposes to elevate the
s,ss .ae American people by means
s,g,. " letters from portions OF his
s f,,. y which viii be sent broad
5a s,sae Ine Boston organ of the Fill
s nsss '.ss OF the country. Through
III f,ba ne hopes 10 bring the peo-
N0UAtry 20 point where they