davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

AS n matter OF oourse--that y
promptly rode TO town. wired J
brothers, and told every one ne -
and put them all into a fever. IN
this you viii gather that ! am pua
ing the ropes correctly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
TAKEN BACK
TO The ship

The seven sailors Of the ship Abel.
Plies. who were sentenced to eight
days in the city bhstilc. were today
taken back TO their ship, their SEN
fences having expired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
ROBBED OF $50

". ~. wethrhoe reported 20 the
police this afternoon that sometime
last night he was robbed of $50 and
a silver watch In First avenue
south saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
Il YEARS

Geo. Bailey. who assaulted a r.
ycar-old girl, was sentenced to IL
years In the penitentiary by Judge
Griffin today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

Palladium Is employed IN The IA
ing Of astronomical instruments 81
cost OF $3.50 a pound. being rners y
cious than gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
n. M. Castle Appointed

n. NJ. Caetle has been appointed
temporary receiver Of the Tontlne
Savings Bank assertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

News has just reached Ioneea
the death at Sydney. N. 8 W.
Charles Dickens youngest ehild =
ward Bulwer-Lytton Dickens ~
went to Australia in 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
BANK ClEARaNcES

bank elearanees for today were
ftts.e1e.so. The balances we're tsf.-
siaKs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05
CONGRESS
ON China

WASHINGTON, u. G.. April g.
Senator Fairbanks spoke at great
length on the exclusion him thia aft
ernoon. detailing the history of TO-
stfletlvo laws tn America. and stat
ing that tho It'll before che senate
was not a departure from the well
settled policy 81 the gua cFnmrnt. Hr
said a Waa necessary 90 maintain
high wages for labor that the al
mission % Chinese would uudoubtsd
~ lower wages. and that the gov
crument would b. rscreant 10 the
high trust cnmmlitod % 81 n a
should enter upon a policy which
would undoubtedly lower tho stand
ard OF our civilization.
''Our first care must b. for our
own people" said Senator Fairbanks,
"and the country must beware ~
surplus labor Besides. we have a
naost serious objection 60 the Chinese
general disregard ~ thr home Frla
ton, which ~ that chArH cteriniic tina,
unitas this republic" lie concluded
by saying that exclusion laws should
be uiringanliy and effectively admin
iatsrci.
An interesting colieauy arose az
the conclusion ~ FAIRBANKS r..
marks. uallinEer thought that GER
tain provisions - the pending meas
ure would Violate she existing
treaty. Lodge and Mitchell denied
the chnrEe GatinEur took Hon.
John r. ronrn8e NJ bis authority
Penrore charged that Foster waa
the accredited agent. orally. ~ tho
chinese government. uailinerr OK
pressed surprise. ans declared that
n any treaty we're violated. he could
not support tho measure, even u
his own state demanded a.
Hsuss ArKumsnta
In the afternoons debate in the
h1azr. while ali the speakers favor
ed the exclusion ~ Chinese. there
were many who favored the more
stringent law reported By the mln-
GRITTY. often. Republican 81 wis
constn, and Hricp. Republican of In
diana. supported the majority r.
port. while Hooker. Democrat OF
Miaaisnipps. and Kern. Democrat Of
Illinois. favored the minority prop
osition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

annual death rate OF b2.2 per 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

For two hours tonight
these prices on article in
which every housewife is
interested will continue.
These bargains are Of
fered as inducements to
home owners who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-05

" looking around -,
an inducement to com,
here and look over M,
! stock.
! No Saturday night So.
} Gals will be delivered
5 each one is easily carried
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
La hueIga
en- Bayan0n.

Segdn nos inf0rman de B2y&.
mon, los peones que trabajau en- los
cultiv0s de don Antonio Mouroig,
y por Ia parta denominada Planta-
ge, Sc han decl&r&do en- huelga y en-
actitud un tanto hostil, pues no So
10 no quiereu trabajsr pOr 50 centa
vos diaries, sino que dican no per-
miten que los otros compsneros 10
hsgan p0r ese precio.
Creemos que no es esa Ia f0rma
de reclamar cada uuo sus derechos
y que Ell buen modO, como dice ell
refr&D, SAGA ell cimarr6n del monte.
va en- nuestra edici6n de aver
hemOs dicho el derech0 que tiene
csda bracero para reclamar ell i'm
porte de su trAbaio, y hemos heoho
comparaciones que ell propietario
chs tener en- cuents; perO el bra
cero no deb9 tampoco tirar mucho
de Ia cuerda, y vale mas un aumen-
to, aunQue sea pequefo, quo Ia ext
gencia bfusca que despu6s de t0dO
no conduce otra c9sa que al m&l
eatsdo general de1a clase trabsjsdo-
ra, frent9 & Ia rerugnancia que al
propietario le tlene que causar Ia
exigencia del Obr9rO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
PinturaS
en- las parod0S,

Hemoo visto con pens, que in
mcdiatamente dc pintarse much )s
ediiciO5 particulare5 en- est3 C4pi-
tai, hay chicog, y auu zagaletonas,
que con lisa 9 carbon, pIutAn en- las
peredo3 fguras grotesca3y escrib3n
ralaGrss, much.s vece3 b3en&3.
AtCadidas las 6rdone3 para 81
ornato, mu&h0s p1opiotario3 emb9-
l9Ceu las f%chad88 de sus Casss, y
ajgunl al hacerlo SO imponen sa-
crihcios.
Dabesfa pues taneTse ale1u cui-
dado c0n esOs d6socupa30s que po-
non empcno on eusuciar = danar los
frentes do las casas pintada7, mu
chss veces, como C0n inteDci6n, pu8s
pareCo que SO esmeran en- g&rab a.
tearlcs Casi segui5amente da hab6c-
seIeS dauO pinturG.
Con IN POGO de buena vo]n1tal
p0r parte de los encarg ga5os de la
vigilanCia pdb'ica, y con algdu es-
carmientO sobra los que ejeoutan
aQuel outrotouimionto, Quiz3s 81 po-
dria evitGE ESQ abus3, eo ell cual FL
porjudicar al propietario y a a>scar 81
ornate, much83 veces &parecen sig
ncs 8 TaIatras QUO Gicen mucho en-
contra dc Ia Cultur& de nucs5ra po.
blaci6D,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
81 uejOr aiSladOr.

Discurrian varios profesores de
ffsics acerca de cual ser1& ell mejor
sisiador para evit&r, or'medio de
una faerte corriente 9 e6otrica, que
Ia geute SO ssIa & un edifcio
que deb1a COnstruirse con Objet0 do
depositar en- 81 sagradas reliquias.
Discutierou Iargss horas, sin
dar con Ell apetecido aisladoT, y va
pensaban retlrarse, para continuar
ma tarda ea su ayeriguaci6n, GUAM
do apsrecl6 por aqu8lIos lugaras un
aucianO, hambriento Y conocido H.
ter&t0, y oCurri6Ie decir & uno de los
prtf9aoras, ulrigi6ndusa q su3 COM
paneros:
u No Cs paracer(a bien consul
tar q este viejo, p0r 81 p0dla datn0s
alguna luz?
Una o=trepitosa carcajada fu6 Ia
cOnt0staci6n. PerO insjstiondo ell
professor, l!am05e al anciaao, por
mpiacer 81 companero.
En- ant53edentes de 10 quo dis
cutlan y busca0an, asl dijo I'll literA-
to hambeionto:-i Dojaos, Oh, macs
trOs, de aIambtes conductore3, y ro-
dead el edlticios do maudigos. All
nad1e Csara pasar por aquello3 con-
tornOs: en- ei maudO ca cusa bien ST.
bida que no hay un aislador tan po-
sitiv0 como Ia miseria!
iAh......
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

dessrrollar: ePor Ia Patria y para
Ia Patria todo,o
E5a frase sagtads, es1 podomos
lIamarla, suena como melOd1& de- al
ma, y va vi alma.
El partido federal, cree que lie
gado ell momaut0 de Ia lucha tras d.
Iatads faz &c pred C aci6p, los ele-
mentos de su credo est&ran perfec-
tAmente suaadOs y ell rduero Sc Ina
"a mas poderoso con los elementos
descOntentCs.
Y 81 paEtido repubhoano, que
ha sembra1o semillA de populari-
dad que ha extendido sus benefoios
en- ell pueblo, 6vid0 de ventajas, sa-
diento de igualiad y eterno soIioi-
tante, cuenta con IN ej6rcito para Ell
c0mbato y So sienta fuert9 y dlspues
to 8 Ia luch& de Ia cual asegurs sa-
lir trlQnf@ute.
E>te IS, pUe1, d braves rasgO3,
Ia actual situation de LIS partlQOs
p01bi3Os pu3tJ0rr. .qusn05.
Qdien en- sU dia sea el vict0riO-
81, 10 pu0ia aventocars9. Ea ESQ.
tatl8rO dc sjedrez, que s. llama pOIf-
U4C3; HtA 59A Po4 44S1tSA+S3 AAAutL<SS9
c0mbinsclOues, y IN pe6a NAL colo.
cadO, una tCrre fu3ra do 1nGa, son
Ell oc&s!O1es, Causa de an jaqU9 In
rain@.
Y ante 81 comp&s de espera q
Quo est&n s0matidos hoy los polIti-
Coz, no tianea OtrO rem&diO que
aguardar Ia decision legal de las
OrOXimas oIeCCiOnes,
Y haata entoncas tirios y tr0ya-
nos, Capnl@ tits y Moatecos, taudrau
Que es5ar en- expectation; los unos
esperanto que las cosas cambien y
vangan Ia patris los patrici0s, So
uanuu; los Otr. agQardan0o 10 vic
tyIia de sus uU0stes desGansa3as; 65-
too, vondieron 81 cr6dito; y los otros
mueilemente repAuchjg&do en- sus
curuIes: 6stos, vendieron al conta
do.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

to de- pan y barto 10 pronesas in
cumplid&s, Sc NIGGA & s3gdir c0ntri'
0uyando IA f3rsa electoral y ell
"A nj d9s p9tits Commentaries orga'
no del c0m=rci0, qua esta por 10 pO'
sltlvo, clama contra los poliUicastrCs
de oicio.
Como novedad dire que Paris SO
,&des smoricaniza0. La fiastas de
NeW York en honor d9l principe En-
riQu3 d8 Pca3ia, Ia "a COM ell b4n
quote he Us archimjlloOari0s RoIlo'
falier; ? i3rpoEt, Morgan, Vanderbilt
= dem&s CON padres. y Is gan retire
ta que t3mbi3n sc d4rA en- h3nor del
h3L1Qalo da GntIyarmo, ox3itan & LIS
fc@noasos 4 h&65ar de Is g9rmanlza'
cf6l lie los E,talos Uaijos; y ol
<FraO 2aj.a esoribe:
%D32Idiiamoate los E5tadJ8 Uni
dos SO clviliz&u.u
Y hajen cU21p31ocerse de Ia cri'
sis 7ub&n&, y nos cuantan que de los
80, 900 s2tda3Os que Ia Rap1olica d.
Ia . 1i6a envj6 Fillpiaas no Quadan
mas de- II, 600 titles.
T0d0 ESQ sa:8 m1y c.erto. Poro
81 la es2aa1 Ira sm3ri3a2A que seg6n
SO dice ira & KioI fu3s9 tam bi6l &
Tou!on, y ST 81 presidents de los Es'
tad9s Ull1Os vInIoS3 con Is millones
& gassarlo3 en- P4ris, cOmpitie eado
con el C12 d5 Persia, a lios crisis Gu
bans y procza3 fipina.
Luis BouqIouc.
P4rfs, 10 4o Febfero,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

Bien puedo asegur&rse qre los
partidOs TOGtioCs puertorr;Que009,
estan en- verda3er@ Expectation.
As0ma Ia c&bcza, ejao potente,
con aire de lucha1Or ~ v&rulo re-
giopaljsta que SC dice t1aa com0 nj
si0a defender & t0do trance Ia pr
e0G@lidad puertorriqlefa.
E5t& pendienta del moyimie0to
advers2rio el Fastid0 federal, cor
huestos numerosas ~ descansadae.
Y mira hacia un Ia3o y baeia el
otrC, 81 partido repubicano, sp0l
trCl ado en- el mu!lido asient0 del pc
der, pero sin tomar rumbos h3sta no
con0ooc los gjrcs do los ej6r3itos
COntrsri0s
Rl psrtido al cual pudi6ramos
lamar regi0nelists, Sc propone su~
mar fuerz4s ante Ia perspective sim
pAtiea de los ideales que trata de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
Sc venden

Tipos dc impreuta, usados, en
buep estado, q 90 pesos el Quintal,
SO venden en- ests imprents.
T&mbi6n las cajas para ellos.
p..d..v"p..s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
R0CQerdO
a nu0StrOS COIaD0rad0r0S.

No5Fe:miti nos volv3r 8 recor-
dar s. nu8stco3 e3tim 2dOs c0labora'
doras, q1e los artfculo3 largos que
nos remit8n no podamos puDliCariOs, ,
sin6 esperanto que tsng@mos e5pa'
clio sudcienta desocnpadO, 10 que ro'
sulta rarlsima vez, puas slemPre
estamos So )biadO5 de originates.
R5cordam0s q Ia vez, que Ia mo-
da de h3y es despojar los 'escrjtos
de gaia3 titovarias, cuau3o no Sc ira
la de iit9ratura. Ir derecho al granO
7 sia rodoos iou.ll35 os 10 que agra
la Is N syoria de los lectures, que
son d los qQo q1eremos compls'
cor.
LIS es2ritos qua pa5en De cua'
tco Gu srtu,as teaemo5 quo arodi7ar
los y 81 pasaD de oporJunidAd, pres
cindir d su pubIi3acl01.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
GALBRLA COLORADO.
C0rt6n0l de CarlaY2l.

Pr6xjmos a terminsrs9 los trn-
bajos de ilutoina@0 y ccpi& de los
retratos de todOs los uif0s que q {.
concurri0rOn, muy en- breve 50 anuu-
clara ell dfa en- que debe vorifcarse
la adjudication de premios por las
Sras. siguientss:
Sra. de Gorbea.
de Giusti.
Crosag de Saldafa.
Caster0 de Ruiz Arn2u.
Srtss. Carmen Skorret.
Llovet.
Julia SOler.
Maria Solsr,
SIes Giusti.
Tin2ud.
Oller.
DR.. del Vale (Dou Rafael
Camuflss.
AlvSrfz Nava.
CAldor6n Apostle.
Perez Lczada
I3SrreirO.
Daub6n (Dvn JosG).
c0TtunameEte 50 &nunciar3 Ell
dia eu que puedsu recoger3e los ira.
jes dc los nin0s, = eI de Is Ioaugu,
raci6n del Certaman
Saplico a todo8 los que co1cu-
rIierOn 81 C3rtanen 20 eirvSn dist
mular "a reLativa tar5anzA en- Is ter
minaCi6n dc 6sto, o3&si0ne32 p0r 81
crecido nGmero de Ei14s que 4 81
concurrier0n este 907, puos ss3ia4-
de & 1O6, 10 QUo uuiju al m43ho tra-
bajo de Ia casa, inpjla IA rapidez ao
ID entrega, & pca2r de trshajarsa
hasta atlas h0raa de Is noche,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
Sc OFRECE.

IIn vcnta un potrero dc la mejor y mas
premjAd@ raza del pals J una mayuiHca buo-
yada.
oo conducen provisiones fruros dc Ca
yoy, AsuNs-Bucnas, Gurabo y Ciyuaa d San
Juan y yicc-ycrsa.
Tabaco en- rama { hilado y ron "T1l
Nectar," todo propiodad de Qunones Ca
boludo.-Dirgirso Don Uerardo SANTANA,
C4guas q. Go
POR CIEN DOLLARS al con
t&do So vende un piano en muy buen
cstSdo, de Ia 8famada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. I'm as4a re8acci6u intor~
m&r3m44a 4 r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
"A EMULSION
DE- SCOTT
Gle
A3eita de Higado de BasaIao
con
Hjpofosf!Ios de cal y de Sosa.

; z,,,-;-- -, ~
/; L''n JlISIIIICo9' ioo Ia
; lClll~o9' Io' 3lJO"do9 con ,
; IvOuNucII dc caIaIIoo,
; I9> P1Iodloo9 y Cu1lltoS
; i~,I1Cn :, g +',,,E,. E~I>1 J., E'f3lI799 fE1,i7I
= SION nE SCOTT DOr1,Ia
p
. ~ - So'4N''lI Il4o-'
NuIID>D en- al tr4tlnicDtO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

ha0IVaCiOnea ' OD hormosO ? Venti
lauo njrador, on Il caa& udmero %
de ID c@lla de- San Jose, s pfeejos
N 1&jGQas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

S. u. A. V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

DECATUR, Illinois.
l66 -92
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
La M0diCina
del Si6IO.

! los mefltoS que en-
c]crr2 Ia Emulsion de
; Scott c>t1n en- las prOpic-
JlucS de los eIrmcnt0S
!, que Ia C0npnncn.
FL lcGite de hIg1jo he
Io2I@IJO purO que con-
tlGNc, ALIMENTA.
Los hipOfOStltOS de cal
! Y SQSa FORTlFICAN los
: hUcSOS.
Su buenl fabrication
, h1Cc que cStOS elemen-
: tOS sean nrOntamente
! uSimiIuhIes y gratOS al
! p1I3d1r.
J POr eStaS razOnes to-
! dos los medicoS del mum
: do preScriben siempre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

Wilcox is no longer so sure about his
election as he was when he first came
from Washington. He finds a very I'M
welcome crop of opponents among his
own ranks and many of his leaders
are dropping away from him. Even
the Democratic move has not proved
the success that was hoped for. The
Democrats are hopelessly divided, and
the National Democratic Committee
has informed of all the facts in the
case, If Wilcox We're to be elected,
which is very unlikely he will find no
assistance from the Democratic party
in Congress. He will get nothing from
the Republicans, and he will be left as
empty handed as ever. But the voters
are too wise to elect Wilcox any more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
FORT STREET
"MARSE" WATTERSON.

Henry Watterson probably counted
the late Mr.. Nicholas Fish a member
of the 400, Boston Globe.
Why doesn't Uncle Hank Watterson
hire him a hall and tell the public the
story of his life?-Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
In his war on Newport Colonel Henri
Watterson continues to send column
after column against the enemy.-Bos-
ton Herald.
We hardly think Editor Henry Wat
( terson could be elected to Congress
from the district of Newport.-New
York Commercial.
Colonel Watterson is a good all
round newspaper man, but he could
never suit Newport as a society report
er.-Washington Star
Colonel Watterson will probably
point another moral at the manner in
which Banker Fish met his DEATH
Peoria Herald-Transcript
If the 400 want relief from Colonel
Watterson's attacks, they should urge
G. Cleveland to come out into the open.
Detroit Tribune.
Is it Colonel Watterson's intention to
make the New York -Four Hundred"
an issue in default of anything better?
,-Pittsburg Dispatch.
A great many people never would
have thought of the Four Hundred if
it had not been for Henry Watterson
Baltimore American.
Newport didn't succumb to the at
lacks of the fleet, and it is now trying
to survive Henry Watterson's 13-inch
Standardization Post
What a booze displacement the smart
set must have when a man like Uncle
Hank Watterson has to read them a
temperance lecture.-Atlanta Journal.
Harry Lehr will see to it, we know,
that Henry Watterson doesn't get in
vited to eat at the first table with that
New York monkey.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
In Difference to the protests of the
Connecticut clergy, DIR. Watterson
might open the Corbett- McGovern mill
with prayer.-Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
There is no doubt Colonel Henry
Watterson could do handsomely with
a lecture entitled What | Know About
the Four Hundred. "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Others may excel in various vocal
performances, but who can yell Scat"
with such piercing and fearsome ulula-
ton as Henry Duluth
News-Tribune
The tragic death of Banker Fish was
a most inopportune thing for those
persons who were engaged in defying
Colonel Watterson's allegations. -
Washington Post.
The Newport smart set says "sour
grapes" to Henry Watterson. But the
Colonel seems hardly the man to want
to butt into a monkey dinner or a poo
die party,-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The report that Grand Duke Boris
was at Newport looking for an Ameri-
can heiress as a wife is fresh powder
for the Calling gun of Uncle Henry
Watterson.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

Death exacts its penalty from old
and young. With the old death is ex-
pected, but it always is inexpressibly
sad when death calls upon the young a
budding life. On Saturday an accident
carried to an ocean grave the seven
teen-year-old son of Charles Lucas.
Yesterday Mrs. Douglas McBryde, a
young wife, just entering upon the
holy joys of maternity passed away
into the great unknown. Those who
are left solve their empty hearts with
pious reflections, but the soul is never
filled. Life goes on, but the wound in
ficted leaves its scar till in turn the
grave closes over those who sorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
EWERICFNS.

There have been a great many new
citizens made by Judge Estee who will
vote at this election, and a consider
able number have been made on the
other Islands. The bulk of these will
vote the Republican ticket. In nothing
have the Republican workers done bet
ter work than in hunting up those who
had not been made citizens, but who
had a perfect right to become such.
sumo men mad neglected their voting
rights and would have continued to do
so had they not had their duty set be-
fore them by the party workers
The Portuguese have taken an inter-
est in the election and quite number
have qualified themselves as voters.
This is the great step in amalgamation
with the American nation. A man
may live for years on American SOIL
but unless he becomes a citizen and a
voter, he remains an outsider to the
end of his life. Once he becomes a citi-
zen he is thoroughly absorbed into the
nation.
Men who earn their bread on Ameri-
can soil must become Americans or
drop behind in the race. When once
man is launched upon the American
ways of business and of life, if he is to
have influence upon his fellowmen, he
must become an American He can not
remain an Englishman, a Frenchman,
"A Portuguese or a German. He may
keep certain characteristics of his ma
tionality, but he must become natu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
Wanted

If Mr.. James Van Allen of New York
is correctly quoted as saying that Eng
land is the only fit place for gentle
man to live, why should he be making
preparations to remove to that coun-
try?-Kansas City Star.
The announcement of Mr.. Van Allen
that America is mo place for gentle
man to live in" and that for this rea-
son he will spend the remainder of his
days in England, comes as a painful
surprise-to the English.-Omaha World
Herald.
The announcement of Mr.. Van Allen
that America is not fit place for a
gentleman to live in" is of no import
ance. MIR. Van Allen knows as little
about the advantages of this country as
he does bout the requirements of a
observation-disclosures City World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07

will lose large number of his national
characteristics, but his grandson will
be completely American to the very
finger tips.
1t is this power of assimilation which
makes America the great country that
it is. No country upon earth has such
assimilative power. The nationalities
BILE, and they have been melted and
transformed into true bred Americans.
One has only to keep ones eyes open
and consider the names of ones ac-
quaintance to see how this amalgama-
ton goes on There are German names,
French names, Italian names, Spanish
names, and yet, when we come to con-
verse with them, we find no trace of
the ancestry either in speech or in
thought. 1t is all America. Schoon-
maker lie Blond, Marinetti and Garcia
are no representatives of Germany,
France, Italy or Spain. They are pol
ished American gentlemen, who have
passed from our common schools to our
high schools and later to our universe
ties. They lead in our American meth
DDS of business, they are members of
our judiciaries and bars, they COM
mand our troops and our ships. We
find them in every walk of life.
The process of amalgamation has be-
gun here, it will go rapidly on. We
shall not talk of our many nationali-
ties, we shall be pure Americans. The
only people who will not amalgamate
are the Asiatics. Between them and us
is "a great gulf fixed"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-07
IN TROUBLE.

Consul Yang Wei Pin seems to have
reached a power of trouble. He pitted
himself against his countrymen in this
Territory and his opponents seem to
have succeeded in finally having his
conduct Investigated. Yang Wei Pin
was a typical Chinese official of the
class which makes all the money it can
out of the people under it, China is
full of Yang Wei Pins. They seem to
flourish under the Chinese system Of
government. Theoretically their con-
duct is irreproachable, practically it is
most reprehensible.
The decree a copy of which reached
this Territory by the Coptic, stripped
of it's grandiloquent language and its
curious verbiage makes two main char
ges against the consul. First that he
has been engaged in smuggling opium,
and secondly that he has been engaged
in a system of buying and selling slave
girls. Both of these are very serious
charges in the eyes of the higher Chi
nese officials, or Of the Chinese govern
ment if we can call that government
which has so few of the attributes OF
government as understood by Western
ideas There are other general char
ges, such as offensive partizanship, no
proper protection of subjects and so
forth
Of the two main charges one was
bruited about this city before the con-
sui started upon his vacation" The
charge of smuggling opium had been
brought to the notice of Secretary Hay,
had been referred to Collector Stack
able, information had been collected
and the whole matter referred back to
Secretary Hay who laid it before the
Chinese Minister in Washington, WI
Ting Fang. He is in charge of all Chi
nese representatives in the Western
Hemisphere.