davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
UNIVERSAL PEACE.
King Victor Emmanuel Is Striving Il
6rlno II About.

King Victor Emmanuel Is Striving to
6rlna II About.
Rome, August 3.--with regard % the
statement in these dispatches under date
Of July ia thai one OF the principal ques-
lions ot discussion between Kins Victor
Emmanuel and the car Of Russia upon the
occasion W tho formers visit to St Peters
burg would be the reduction Il arma.
monts, representative here az he Asso-
ciated Press row learns that King Victor
Emmanucl's visit 10 Emperor william OF
Germany the latter part Of this month IL
Intended 20 continue this same work in the
direction Of reaching nm International un-
derstauding In the matter OF reduced arrna-
ments. the king Of Italy having been en-.
couraged In his determination in -hc matter
by the car Who Is ready 10 rcassune the
leadership Of the movement he Initiated
at The Hague
According to Information from an author
itatlye source. the sovereiEns referred to
argue that the time OF European wars In
almost over as their interests are 90 great
In other continents that II is not worth
while TO ngbt for strip Of land here and
there In Europe. Consequently the large
ornaments which are now Intended for
European conflicts might be reduced or
transformed tor thE.defense Of colonial In
terests the gain being devoted 10 the I'M
provemont Of commerce and industry and
for collective nght against the common
daucer--Amerlcan competition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
FIERY ZEAL REBUKED
Archbishop Ireland Gives Counsel TO
All Catholics.
OBJECTS TO COMPLAINTS
He Says Murmuring Over friars
Question Should Cease.
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT JUST.
A High Tribute Paid TO Conduct of
National Affairs.
CHURCH MUST YIELD TO THE POPE.
The Archbishop is Satisfied that the
Pontlff Viii Get Justice from the
Government.
HuRcH MUST YIELD TO THE POPE.
The Archbishop is Satisfied that the
Pontiff Viii Get Justice from the
Government.

st. Paul Mimi, August s.-Archbishop
Ireland, preaching this morning in the
cathedral. said: The Apostle Paul gives
this counsel, Not TO be more wise thaa
1t behooveth to be wise, but TO be wise
unto sobriety and according as God hath
divided to every one the measure of faith
In the mind of the apostle, thugs most
excellent, II made use Of in undue measure
and without proper regard to circumstances
Of time and place, change into things peril.
Gus and hurtfui4 And this is undoubtedly
what is happening In the case Of the dery
zeal In defense OF Catholic interests which
seems to be covering an explosion at the
present time among certain classes Of
American Catholics. The interests Of the
church, Il is said, are made TO suffer at the
hands Of the government in It's newly &C
quired dependencies and the call to arms is
sounded from the rostrums Of Catholic
societies aud through the columns OF
Catholic papers TO the perturbation OF the
whole Catholic body, and indeed Of the
whole country. The moment has come to
say to Catholics: Be wise be Jealous unto
sohriety and according as God hath divided
to every one the measure Of falkland
such counsel 1 take the liberty TO give
to my hearers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
BATTLE srILL RAGING.

No Definite News Has Been Received
from Aqua Dulee.
washington, August 3-"Battle stu
fought desperately"
These were the words contained In q
dispatch received Mt the Colombian legation
tonight from General Saakar, the governor
Of the department of Panama, and were IN
answer TO message asking for official IN.
formation regarding the contest which has
been in progress since Tuesday at Aqua
Dulce when the Colombia reyoutionists
began 70 attack that place. The officials
here are anxiously awaiting additional
news of this battle. The understanding
here Is that the governments force Of
about 700 men Is engaged with large
portion Of the rcvolutionisis who have In
tho department Of Panama abont 1900 men
In all. Aqua Dulce though only seventy
I'VE miles from Panama, is IN an ipacceS-
slble pnrt OF the country for ready COM
munioatlon. II requires eight days to make
tho overland Journey. while water COM
nunicatlon IS very irregular aud Is carried
on mainly by small honts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
DENIED THE STATEMENT.
Prominent Catholic Disclsims Authorship
OF an Interview.

Prominent C5tnoHc OlSCtSlnS RutnoTbiUP
OF an Interview.
Cincinnati, August ST. B. Minahan %
Columns president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Societies, with others,
passed through Cincinnati tonight on route
TO the National convention OF the fede.-
alton In Chicago this week. President
Mnahan said MY attention has been
caHed to a widely circulated criticism In
a supposed interview with me OF Arch,
bishop lreland's recent interview on the
matter Of the withdrawal Of the frlars
from the Philippines. I wish TO say that
the interview purportlng to have been had
with me was made out OF whole cloth.
When requested TO give an interview
replied that ! had nothing to say; that
the federation convention would deal with
the subject Of the frinrs In the Philippines
as It's best judgment might see IT. The
alleged interview could have had no Other
object than to iniure the federation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

There are some very important matters
to be considered by Catholics before griev-
ances are proclaimed or action is taken 70
remedy them The utmos, care must pre-
viously be had to make ones self sure
the grievances do exist ana that they are
Of sufficient magnitude to be taken hoid
Of IN manner to awaken public attention
10 complain either when there is reason
or when the reason IS slight ana unimpor'
tant is 10 weaken ones position IN the
presence Of real or serious grievances, u at
any time such may exist
1.-THE habit OF querulousness brings inevi-
tably thu, penalty, that OF being passed over
unceremoniously on all occasions, even when
now and then ttt matter complained or
deserves attention. Then TOO, TO complain
needlessIy Is 10 he guilty OF injustice TO-
ward men and Institutions, the iniqnity OF
the act being the more grieyons as inc
men. the institutions that are the objects
Of It rise IN dignity or Importance Tine
government Of the nation, as do few otne'
things. calls for fair treatment and respect
on the part Of citizens; public attack
upon II, overt suspIciousness Of its act
and motives begst disoyalty ana lowe
among the people civic virture, tue hf'
blood OF national life and security.
CATHOLICS MUST BE FAIR.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
rur rutt1rplNr QUESTION.

Nincty.Ave pnres Of The publication are
devoted 10 the Phllipplne md the repub-
rcnns ineular policy. which includes the
onrlv stages Of the ACQUISITION, the con
duct Of the army. declarations from promi'
nent people that the Filiplnos are not
ready for Independence and lnrge por-
tion OF Admiral Dewey's testimony before
the senutc Philippine committee in which
he gave his opinion Of Agunaldo.
President Roosevelt's Declaration Day nd
dress. SO far as II refers 70 the conduct
Of soldiers In the Philippines, Is quoted
entire. There is MISC some discussion Of
trade with the insular possessions
More than twenty pages arc given 10 the
discussion Of the gold standard and an
outline Of the republican party on Anan-
cial questions.
A chapter Is given TO diplomacy In the
Orient md declaration Is made that
"McKiuley's policy saved China from dis
memberment"
The declaration by the late Amos J..
Cummings "whtn I refuse to vote TO pro-
tcct the lives ~ American soldiers, hope
shall be paraly2ed.' heads d chapter
which declares hat the democrats oppose
urmy appropriations.
Reference is made TO the repeal Of the
war taxes.
A REPUBLICAN CANAL.
Credit Is given the republican party
for the lstbmlan canal.
Considerable space is given to Cuba and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
CHOLERA IN MANILA.

An Enormous Number OF Cases Has
Been Reported.
Manila, August 3.whiic cholera is de-
croosing In Manila. the reports received
from the provinces show large number OF
cases aud deaths. Last Saturday there
were COS cases and b2h deaths from cholera
In the provinces Since the outbreak OF the
endemic. there have been throughout the
nrnhipelngo n total of ii ,40S cases OF cholera
and l8, 1O6 deaths. II Is believed that many
eases were not reported and the total nun
bet OF eases IS estimated at 2S,0OO. Forty
eight Americans and eighteen Europeans
have died in Manila since the outbreak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
CHINESE rARlFF REVISION.
A Hitch Has Occurred in the Neaotia-
tons at Shanghai.

Shanghai, August 3,-,rhe hitch in the nc
EQUATIONS between Sir James J.. Mackay.
The British tnrlf commissioner. and the
chinese commissioners for the adoption OF
SIR James scheme FOR Chinese tariff re-
vision. which arose from The fact That the
.'blnpse objected Ia The British regdlatien
concerning Inland navigation, ccnyinces ev-
eryoue outside Of the british OF the utter
dishonesty OF thr Chinese In the matter OF
thc abolition of the likin or provincial duty
Tho American consul assured Liu kuen III.
Tie vlccroy OF Nankln, that the United
States would never consent 70 tbs abolition
inporfs 20 to Manchnria and the northern
provinces. whore there Is no likn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
NlLA|alIZ:l!ESZz !ai|!z2
Strikers Holding Firm.

shane kin. Pa. August Sat meeting
~ tho executive board Of the United Mine
workers held here today, reports, @ere re-
eelyed from every local in the district to
the eject that not one memp , ol ,ps 's md
S,,s,he.rncre that they have no intention OF
hotrg 80 unless ordered back TO the mines
BY their officers. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
THE G. @. P. GOSPEL.
Republican Campaign Text Book for
1902 Is Issued.
RECORD OF THE PARTY.
Protection and Prosperity Are Treated
Extensively.
ATTITUDE TOWARD THE TRUSTS.
Assertion Is Made that Trusts Do Not
Control Business
lSTHMIAN CANAL IS REPUBLICAN.
All Credit Is Taken for Work on Plans
for the canal---At at Democratic
Harmony.
ATTITUDE TOWARD THE TRUSTS.
Assertion is Made that Trusts Do Not
Control Business,
ISTHMIAN CANAL is REPUBLICAN.

Washington. August a,--The republican
text book for the campaign of 1909 has
been issued by the republican congressional
committee. The book. which Ia Ia pam
phlet fern and contains $50 pages. makes
liberal quotations from the speeches VI both
Mckinley and Roosevelt and also extracts
from their messages TO congress in Import
Of republican doctrine
The hook reviews the record OF the re.
publican party from ,ts beginning TO the
present tine.
Under the heading Protection and Pros.
pority' eighty-one pages are devoted to the
advocacy Of protection.
Twenty pages are devoted to the trusts,
and IN opening the discussion the book tnus
describes the cttitude Of the two parties.
"The attitude OF the two great parties
on Che trust question Is clearly defined.
That Of the democratic party looks to con
staot agitation with no restrictive 'eglsla
ton: that Of the republican party 10 such
restriction ms VIII prevent arbitrary Rd
vance In prices or reduction In wages
through exclusive control, but not the de
strucuou by legislation or injury by nc
titous agitation Of legitimate enterprise
through great manufacturing systcms b,
which production is chespened prices o
manufactures reduced and permnnency o
employment assured"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
ANSWER OF THE PACKERS.
Demurrer viii Be Filed Against the Cir
cIIit Court Injunction.

Chicago. August 3.--The Tribune tomor
row will say: The Chicago packers who
were enjolned May 20 by the United States
circuit court from conspiriug TO hz 0rbI
trariiy the prices OF meat will Gle their
reply today. From sources deeply inter
ested in the controversy II is learned the
reply win he 10 the form Of a demurrer
TO the Issuance Of an injunction on the
ground that II is no violation Of the inter
state commerce law for the packers 20 rhlE
goods and price t-'- ''sei- r'sn agents
81 other States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
cArso11cs MUST BE FAIR.

CATHOLICS MUST BE AIh'
"catholics have in the past suffered much
from caumny and distrust. and In their
defense their appeal has been 10 fair play
and TO honest Judgment. OF the equitable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
WHO rs PRoTEsr1Nc2

"who are they who complain and pro
test and call upon Catholics % be We and
doing? Are they those who might claim
to represent the church in It's general or
even local interests? Has the sovereign
pontif spoken? Certainly nc has not COM
planned; rather has he been heard from In
very different tones. lave the ecclesias.
tical authorities In the dependencies IN
voked our aid2 In no instance have they
so acted; where they have been heard from
MS in the case Of Porto Rico 3nd Of Cuhn.
it was 10 tell us In plainest words that
they had no grievance, although from icre-
sponsibs sources II had been on several
previous occasions dinned into our cars
that the church was robbed and Persocnted
in both those Islands. Bishop Blenck Of
Porto Rico openly rcjoices that the Amer
Ican nag rather than the Spanish guards
his diocese; and the hierarchy in Cuba are
thanking God that church interests were
settled by the government at Washington
before a Cuban parliament was allowed to
sit down In Havana The archbishops OF
the States meet together once year IN
WashinGton-each one representing the
wnole hierarchy. II can not be said that
they are needless Of the welfare Of the
church; and yet they have sounded no
alarm Whatever complaints have been
heard come from individual Catholics or
from societies Of Catholics. In neither
case is there warrant to represent others
than the men themselves or the societies
themselves who do speak. Societies of
Catholics are organized from purposes Of
their own. usually with the intent to secure
special aid or comfort TO such ms are mem
ners thereof Restricted 70 those purposes
they are within their sphere and are en-
titled to respect. To venture beyond those
purposes and assume general direction OF
the church is quite another thing. II must
be remembered that there are hundreds OF
thousands Of good influential Cathonc lay
men, members Of no mutual benevolent
society who have commissioned no society
TO speak for them. 1t must, too, be remem'
bered that soldiers of the church as sol
diers of an army whatsoever kind, whether
single, or In companies or regiments, must
await the action Of the commanders be-
fore they undertake TO act for the whole
organization BE wise according as God
hath divided 10 every one the measure Of
ialth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
STOP THE MuRMURINGs.

"As to the matters in the Philippine
Islands we can not discuss them. They are
for the time put beyond our rench since
they are the subject Of negotiations be-.
tween the government Of America aud the
sovereign pontiff To take at the present
such matters into our own hands would he
10 tnistruit the wisdom and the good vill
II the sovereign pontln and Of this loyal
Catholics should not be capable; It would
be to treat with discourteous ngItltude
the administration In Washington and this
true American Catholics will not permit
themselves TO do, The logic OF the situa.
ton in the presence Of strange compiler.
tlons for church and state arising rom a
change OF sovereignty in the Philippines.
pointed to a mutual conference between the
head Of the church and representative ~
the state ms the proper and dignled way
to final and peaceful solution, Leo XIII
saw this Theodore Roosevelt saw this
Leo took the initiative, proposed The con.
ference end asked the government 10 ex-
pose frankly and thoroughly It's views; tic
president and his advisers accepted he
proposal What more could have been done
by the administration 20 prove its good
win and sense Of justicey II the admin
istrntion had refused to send n represents
| tive 70 Rome verify what clnnorlngs
there would have been md now, when Il
has sent n representative to Rome and
agrees to the further proposal Of the vnti-
cnn TO transfer negotiations to Manila,
| camorings are still raised. Well, some
people are born TO ciamor; and privilege
10 clamor must be allowed TO thcm. Re
! II 80; but we shall insist that they clamor
in their own name and not IN the name
Of the church in America, and for our own
| part we shall bold our souls In peace leav'
/ ing church interests In thc Philippines 10
| one who understands them at least nc well
| as we do and who will be rs wise in dis'
| posing Of them rs We could well hope "a
bc-Ioo KILL"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04
nrconn on Tur PARTY,

Following this is the record Of tho re.
publican party on tho trust question. men.
tion " the 81 erman antitrust law; Nc
Klnley's recommendation; proposed 'egisia-
tion ny n republican and quotation fron
President Rooscvolt's message TO the Fifty
seventh congress-, which ia described "a
Commemorative Int fearless"
The assertion is made that the share Of
the trusts In business 's compurativeiy
small.
The hook rays; "The trusts have not
occupied IS great plsce In the nnnu,ac-
turing industries ms they have In public fis'
cuqslon" Further along n is asserted,
"Thc republican administrations nf Prest.
dent Mckinley snd President Roosevelt
have made . great record IN their efforts
tn execute the antitrust law There hns
been no shirslng Of duty because Of the
powerful financial Influence behind the
trusts. Thcrc has hcen nm hesitation FOR
fear tho lnw wonld not prove effective
These two republican presidents have 1ccng-
uizod no man or corporation MS above the
Tho assertion aiso is made Tint free
trade England Is tho home Of trusts"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-04

treatment which they claim for themselves
and their religious faith from their Fellow
citizens and for the country, let them in
their turn be high exemplars In their own
dealing with their fellow citizens ana with
the country.
Most cautious at all times must Catn.
olics In America be not to stir up latent
prejudice and smothered animosities, or
which, as experience teaches, there is no
small share here and there In the com.
munity and which but little prcvocation
is needed to fan into are and flame Het.
ter cften TO endure some suffering than to
give pretext for opposition and social tu.
moik Nothing Is to be more dreaded IN
America than hatred and warning among
citizens in the name OF religion and Il ne.
hooves all classes OF the population to 10
their utmost TO nurture and maintain peace
and harmony. II behoovos Catholics even
more than others TO be models OF prudence
and good will In this regard. The simplest
approach among them to form political
party on the basis OF religious interests
would be fatal to those Interests and fatal
TO public peace.
A MINDED GOVERNMENT.
Nor is public agitation necessary In
America to redn ess grievances, " grievances
do exist, whether such grievances have
origin as is more often the case, from mere
inadvcrtence or, as it more rarely happens,
from malice aforethought on the part OF
Individual officials OF the government,
say Il advisodly and | am prepared 10
stand 10y what here say. there IS always
rcdssss froul grievances so far as circum-
stances may allow, II II is sought through
quiet and reasonable methods from the
high representatives OF the government.
LET JUSTICE BE DONE TO AMERICA;
IN NO OTHER COUNTRY Is THERE A
GOVERNMENT so FAIRMINDED, so
IMPARTIAL. so WILLING TO TREAT
ALL CLASSES OF CITIZENS WITH AB.
soLUTE JUSTICE, AS THAT WITH
WHICH WE ARE BLESSED IN AMERI-
CA.
And let Catholics be careful lest by i'm
prudent agitation and repeated mistrust Of
the government Of America they instil IN
to the minds OF many Of their fellow citi.
zens he notion that as Catholics they are
disposed to form themselves into n people
apart ever dissatisfied with America aud
It's institutions, ever ready to complain,
ever anxious to nnd a plea upon which 10
rest their murmurings. The Catholic body
will never prosper in America anless e
be thoroughly imbued with the spirit OF
the country and with a deep love FOR IT'S
welfare. TO he one with the country s.
the lesson which Pope Leo Is ceaselessl
teaching Catholics in every country; It II
the lesson which / am confident he wout
wish Catholics in America to take TO hear
and to practice, even were there In
80 doing some sacrifice to be made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
PIDGIN ENGLISH

An army surgeon back from the Phil
ippines says that while on furlOugh he
visited Shanghai and stopped at the
Aston house. A Russian prince who
was touring the world was there, and
one day two of ShanghaPs leading CT
tizens came to call on him. They APP
preached the English clerk behind the
desk and asked with all due respect II
his highness, etc, was in. The clerk
calmly walked to the foot of the stairs
and yelled "Boy!" A Chinese servant
appeared at the head of the stairs. Then
quOth the clerk: Say, boy one piecee
prince, topside you have got?" "Have
got" calmly said the Chinaman. "AH
right" remarked the clerk to the visit
Ors. Hes in his room. I'll send your
cards up" And such says the surgeon,
i'm "pidgin" Englicsh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
CLAUS sPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
Claus SprGCkGIS & Go,
b A * 10 n - .

HONOLULU, II. 1.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIS-Credit LyOnnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER-Bank
of British No 'th Ameri u.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Hawaiian Agricultural Co., held
this day, the following Board of Off
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
suing year, viz:
Charles M. Cooke Esqr.. President
Saml. c. Allen Esqr. .Vice-President
George H. Robertson Esqr. Treasurer
e. r. Bishop. Secretary
T. Richard Robinson ..........Auditor
Directors: p. c. Pones Esqr., T..
May Esqr., H. Warehouse Esqr.
E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, January 81, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Annual Meeting Of the c. Brewer &
Company Limited held this day the
named persons were elected
to serve as officers of the Corporation
for the ensuing year, viz:
Charles M. Cooke. ........P President
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. g. Man.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Sec.
w. F. Allen............... Auditor
P. c. Jones. .................Dir Director
H. Warehouse. Director
G. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
E. +. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated, Honolulu, February 5, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
RLOODLEss suRGERY.

DIT. Jokichi Takamine, a Japanese
claims to have discovered the possible
i5 of bloodless surgery through the
medium Of a chemical composition call
ed adrenalin BY the local applica-
ton of adrenalin, in solution, OperG-
tons may be performed, it is said, on
the nose, ear and eye without the spill
ling of drop of blood. Adrenalin costs
$1,000 a pound.