davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

| Sc cOmeten. Esto 10 saben hasta los
! mas tOpos. ST en- la ultima asamblea
l1%s hubleramos transfOrmadO en- GuniO'
niscSs> 5creen nuestroS cOrreligionarios
que ne Sc hubieran cometido los mismos
atropellGs y cOacciones que hemos pre-
senciado2 Ademas !; ell declararnos hoy
democrataS y con filiaci0n al parti-
do que en- EstadOs Unidos existe con
ese n)n e no ha~de reportarnos ven
taja alguna sinO >todo 10 contrario.
En- primer termino,. nOsotros care
cemos hoy de la cte1d2da4at0 d71aeYf
cana, para tener derechO j ingresar en-
ningunO de los partidos Qacionales
Demasiado sabemos tOd0s, que>el parti'
do llamadO aqui republican, ne. tiene
que YER NADIA absOlutamente con 81 re-
publicanO de los EstadOs UnidOs. Ade-
mas los derechos que reclama Y de.
flende ell partido federal, son los dere-
chos de Puerto Rico, y en- esa contienda
pOdem0s encOntrar apoyO, tant0 entire
SenadOres Y Representatives dem0cratas
como entire los republicanOs, y la prueba
la tenemOs en- la actitud asumida pOr ell
SenadOr SpoOner y Otros prOminentes
republicanOs. AfliandOnos a los demo
cratas de los Estados UnidOs, nos cons
tituiriamos de hecho, en- 0dUeYSGTtOS
del partido republican,, que es ell que
actualmente Sc halla en- ell poder y ell
que, hoy por hoy, esta llamado a ha'
cernos justicia. No creemos, pues, que
tai proposition Sc presente; pero en-
todO case, ell buen sentido de los miem'
bros del Comit6 Directive, sabra recha
zarla.
Nadie debe ignorar que una gran
parte del pueblo americana, sin distin'
cion de partidOs pOliticos. combatio ell
bill Foraker por considerable &una ley
que restringe los derechOs de los puer'
tOrriquenos y demasiado sabemOs
tambf6n, que la mayoria de los ameri
canos que residen en- Puerto Rico, y
que no cobran sueldos del Estado, son
contrarios los procedimientOs con que
actualmente Sc nos esta gObernando y
esos americanos, en- 81 pals, unos son
dem0cratas otrOs republicanos, pero
en- Puerto Rico estan al ladO del parttdo
federal, es decir, del 6rden de La JUS
ticia.
Yolvemos a repetirlo. No es cam
biar de nombre 10 que necesltamos 10
que debemos demostrar es que somos un
partido serio, de frmes convicciones,
que sabe luchar con decision y energia,
que nos hallamos dispuestOs toda
clase de sacrif1cios, tanto personales CO.
mo pecuniarios. Y de no hacerlo as1,
estamos irremisiblemente condenados d
desaparecer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

ri dia 80 es ell senalado para la reu-
~, dol COmit6 Dire ctivo del partidC
loJorsI h,Jo No necesitamOs encarecer
80 .,a rniembros Ia importancia de esa reu-
pug si3n psDerand0 que todos, 81 causas su-
noriores noJ no Sc 10 impiden, asistiran a
ella 10 4uooo,1o.
uon 4 tratarse dos que tienen impOrtan-
cia suma: la COmisi0n que deba enviarse
: %1yoebinpton. como pOrtadOra de todoS
los documentOs que acrediten las legal
Jsdes atropellos y cOacciones que Sc han
oonafidO en- las yergOnZOsas eleccIOnes
Cua acaban de verifcarse, gestionando
9dii su anulaci0n general, o cuando me-
ans o., do tOdOs auueIlOs pueblos dOnde al
nsrtido federal Sc le obligo, pOr medic
10 10 fuerza. a retraerse de los conf.
cios' Y segUndO; la actitud que deben
osnmir en- las Camaras los representan
toe faderales electOs pOr los d1str1tos de
HumacaO Y ArecibO.
EstOs son asuntOs de mOmentO y
trascendenCia que hay que resOlver, pues
81 Sc acuerda que yaya la Com1slon, es
10 dohe salir en- ell vapOr mas pr0XimO,
nara oue sus gestiones puedan obtener
aaIgun resultadO practice. Desde ell dia
Josnues de las elecciOnes, convencidos
DO 6ue en- Puerto Rico no hay ningun
triEnnaI Que nos hiciera justicia pues
fodos estan supeditados al partido adyer
sario. fuimos de opinion que Sc en-
viasan comisionados WashlngtOng que
recIamasen ante ell Presidente o ante La
Corte Suprema la anulaci6n de unas
eIacciones. Que no han sido Otra cOsa
oua I'M R0B0 MANO ARMADA Por ESQ
tambien pedimOs que la reunion del Co
mite Directive Sc verificase antes de la
rpcba sefaada. En- este Sc ha andadO a
DasO de buey. PerO va que Sc ha perdldO
IN tempo preciOso, aprOvechemos aun ell
0ue nos oueda. No es possible que sufra'
mos en- silenciO resignadOs, no solo Ell
despoio de que hemOs sidO victlmas, 81
no la burla sangrienta que Sc ha hecho
aoui de todas las leyes vigentes. Greer,
o1e adoptandO una actitud pasiva, he
mos de veneer en- la pr6xima contienda,
es ser muy inocenteS, pues a ese paso,
dentro de dos amos, va 10 ha dichO ell
5rgano republicanO-- no ganaremos en-
un solo pueblo.
Sc dice que algdn senior delegado
presentarA en- esa reunion una PROPOSE
ci6n, pidiendo que ell ~partldo federal>
adOpte el nOmbre de &partido democra-
ao Esto de zanzibar ell nombre a la
eoectividad va cOnstituyendo va en-
ciertos correligionarios una especie de
mania. No es el n0mbre del partido la
causa de las iDjusticias que con nosotros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26
Boda en- Salinas

11l skbado pr62Imo pasado las dies ds ID
noeha nniRron sus dessinos Anb@ los alsarss oa
lie 1gsssia CAt6ica de este puebloa 10 bella as-
norita Maria OahAllero sl tovsn Amsrlcano
Mr. A. G. MehEhof, m6dico de la Central Agui-
rrs.
eisdad. L0s dos gozsn de 1ustAs s1npsh&s
Ella es hiiA del doctor O. oAba!lsro. do
AdiunAas eska emp8rentAda con diss1Dgulnes
famtlias de astA locaIidad. z peHtenscs Ia
miliaa honoRMbIes tAmbien, 90 1no d@ los
buenoG hiios del Norsa que se ban oistingulao
en asia isla por su pYocsdeF nobla coHFecto'
La bodA SO celsbF6 en- la respectable mora
da de los aspoEos B snvanuM OAoAllero quls-
nss apadrinaron n In simpSliea pArsja.
L. eoneuFEsncia fu6 sxtraordinAFla. Ame'
riennos pueKsoEFiqusflos do Amnoa ssxos!
frAnceass aspa does noa enconha0amos anl
eompartIando AnaIgAhlemante los placsres y
ateaTfka cue propoFcionRn astoa Acsos euAndo
an eilos exista como exiBti6 en- aquels oil ordsn
mAa eompleso. ,, 49,
81 skbAdo una prussia mas dc su gAlAnsehA
6nura obseou uisndo esplsndtdAmsnt Ios con-
-cnrrantss QUE ss retiEAEon eompletAmsnss ss-
isfsehos entire doce y una De ID noehe' 1o
fuf uno de agtos con doble motive poTqne buVs
In gloria de cue las delicadaB msnos &c una
angeiicAl stfiJrta prendisra una cdpetd en- .
aol1pA de mi gShAn como sentancia os clnco
af1os para eAsArme 81 iogIo Is dlena oe shcon
trAr noviA -. que espsre tAnto'
Tsrmino, desean0o que changer oa ta 1sli,
.,Aad bnta saa alas sobre el nusvo hogar que
sa eonstituye iunto L. Central AguiFrs y qus
ror Siampre reine en- 81 IR oieha wRs completa
Oorresponsal.
Salinas Nvhre. "a de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26
La prosperidad de Pto-RiCo
'The Puerto Rico Suns
desmiente a Mr.. Hunt

Esta yisto que la verdad es como 81
sol : que Sc abre paso hasta entire los
mas enmaranadOs bOsques, y que mas
prontO Sc cole a un embustero que I'm
COLO.
En- su famoSo discurso del ~OhmpoS
deela Mr. Hunt
&Y0 he yistO cOnstruirse caminos
para dar accesOs a campos tan f6rties
como donde jamas halla brillado ell sOl.>
Va cOntestamos nosotros ese parra.
10 demostrando que en- esta isla no ha-
ola mas caminOs Y carreteras que los
gSolSWuldos por ell gobierno espan0l.
zero, por 81 aigunos pudieran suponer
que 10 dlchO por nosotros obedecia q
pa@on potftic0, y6ase el siguiente suelto
4ue pu6llca The PueTtO-R Rico Sun, Or
5ano de los republicanos, por tanto
Sel g0oernadOr Hunt, en- su edici6n del
% Gel cOrriente mes, es decir, unOs
Soantos dlas despu6s de haber pronun
'Suo Mr. Hunt su fan1oSo discurso
SSe encuentra en- estado de abando-
pdo ell trozo de carretera de Arroyo a
dJuatyama, ~ tyy y seria bueno que la Oficina
10 o0ras Pdblicas compusiera ese cami-
NJ. NJ. a que tenemos TAN POCOS CA
mINoS y Nos CUESTAN TAN CAROS,
qe0leran abandonarse los que Sc han
Ccuo que son necesarios para el tra'
Anora pongase de acuerdO Mr. Hunt
"a ~ ~ oFgan0 OfciOSO, pues a la ver-
=, este 10 ha desmentido de manera
ontmdsnts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26
Asuntos dOminicanos
s,,ar pIrss.0s de l. DzMOoaAoIA.
osgaAs.

Sen7H Dlfesboz 90 IA Dl@A-01A
OsguAg.
Hay squf algon tasranisro-szsGFap, 1srO %. en-
r,arso Rlco ' extranjero en- las spnohcas Vs-
k .ni.n "a vi6 haca kIgun tempo ifs raj"
a. ala sspatos, . AlgunA = las aiudidss re-
rSb icss, vsnir, stguido, dc ala. vsaaae os
hrnnio v ealxado oIrigir en- aignnos petloa-
III A. FoYmaci6n rsIAtivAmsnts al sssado
soi;;.,so ds sIgunos de squsIcs paisssI dssir
= los puersorfiqusfoa CUE 10 negro e DLaneo
@1oIs deaverRiisnxA es virtudi . maatKAsAEi
Quos SIrdtyseshmante, hombrss qua en sn
o,IsS' .ts .on oisto de aafsImAs poI
rpsrte ds todA 10 gsnta dscente' hn que sn.Ke ,k
-. gsrae haYA nadie eapRs de comeser IN IN
s~hsA ~ SsA a malaYAtRPlos Vs0, sinemoaYgos
digna2ApP Pusrto Rico no hay hOmbrs digno qus
no ssBgs 'u srssrIo Es'pstO ;:1oo 70, =
.ntri6n 40 eonfunds aqoi los 1yensuf sroas
GplNb y. bomnrss que iisnsn 10 Vsnta1a ds ssnsr
Vega snSA. "a. .o,,tisrAeI6n.
MAN,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26
a VTT@~

N t.s.f tss.Mf oel s9 de OstubFs pr6ximo volvs.
\ Lns ). =. Sn Ponce los vspoFss de lA @Rsd
Ma w.nIlAS eAuIlAS y GMar&eaibosp admitiendo
Aak garoa ca viaga diFseto para New
i'rsrlo tnSnSs go pnoneARa ai nRevo
'A'''"I soFsIsz J cs,-Psnss, p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26
Sc agrava la situaci6n
para Venezuela
Actitud de AIemania

e. gohierno aiamGn dsciara que az neceaa.
rio al empleo de In fasrSa en- VsnsEusla para
hacsr que eltR fep6oiic rsspsts los fntsreses
de los s6hditos alsmanes sn ella sstablecidos.
A Ii vsz se dispone entsbiar reclams clio.
mes contra los vsnsSolanos. Ss asegurA que
squsl gobiarno ordsnArk sn brsvs In salida d
m bAEco de guerra con rumbo la GuayrR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26
EN- CAGuAS

hhbI. 400 81 rsIldsncia en- osguas, ell apre.
lMl, Sosliero don Leopoloo SADehss, que
has, aace ae POGO fu6 soeio geRtor de- II acre
n,sSSA oe San Juan GEspa mol CaS
sud,s moala grAtAs aAli,fAeclones en- ssta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

GUSTAV BUOHO en- ssta Capital los n.
bacos marca eel Rssdmen,a de la fSbriea daI
sshor C&dig. Los hsmos visto On varios asta-
blseimisntos los que GUSTAV de fumar buan
ssbaco, los solicitRn CON intar6s, por "a traba-
10 ssmerado y exquisito aroma So conoca
Que 60 empLea sn siios iA meior rama de la
Iala que sst&n axentos do toda msxela.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

PROBABLE CONFLIoTO -ss espera de
IN momsnto 3 otro que estalle un cor ftcto en-
ire dos conocidas Naeiones de primer orden.
Los eonsulsF rsspectivos han rscihido Or
denes uYgsntisimRE de YetiraYss.
En- cada una ds dichRs naclones reina una
confusion indeEeripIfble cada movimiento
militar. ocaslonAn grsGdes sustos y desmayos
Para amman ~ puablQ F. prspararlo para L.
luchs, los sefiores C&dTern6s L6pes & ca tienen
ordsn de remitlr 10 600 barfales de 50 aeredi-
tads segvexa Ia UniSn PuertorFtqueHa. 8
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

SoIaments qusdan en- sl puerto dos vRpo-
res do lA marina de gusrra americana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

La colonl& sspafola cslsbrark las novsnas
de 10 Conception en- In fglesiA de San Ffancis-
GO. Stgdn NOS assguran, estas novsnas result.
tArkn sumAments sspIendidas, puss hay pre-.
supuestado IN busn pico para las mismRs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

La casa tlpogr&fcA de 10 Sacssi6n de J. J.
Acosta, ha hecho liquidation de tod&s sus
extstencias. Eta casa dAtkbs de casi medic
siglo foe Ia aditora de la <GAeeta OhcialS
dssds su fnndaei6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

MkhAns dafA rstFata en- ia plaza de aldo
rioty ls banda de la polisia inanlar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

I'm 10 maflana de hoy ha tornado pusrto al
vapor sspanol ePiniiIos.s pfocsdsnts do Bares.
iona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

Nos assg guran que no ss cierso que sl pre-
sidenss de ~ Liga ds Dst&lliatas hays aldo
quian clasinco Las passntss fmpusstaa o todos
los ramos del comsFcio Ia industria en- csta
capipal.
PArece que el alcalda tom6 dc mampara
sse ssfior, para EevsntRr q los eontribuysntas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

Dssds aver So ha deiado ssntir m ealor &C
foeRnte en- essa capital. Parsce que 80 prepa
ran fnsrtss lluviAs, pues sstk muy nublado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26
Noviamhrs 2h


Aver fu6 entarFado 81 mRlcgrhdo amigo
don Jose s. Vega. conocido cArif 1ssmeu 80 por
sTito.~ Fee siemprs IN fsdsraI consscuente
un amig fsl.
La conducci6n del cad&ver tuvo .fscto
por In mxfiana, coneurEisndo nm cKscido n6-
marc de personals, entrs las que Sc eneontraban
reprasantadas todas las clases socialas.
La muarts de aTlteS Ia aldo mry Bsntlda
en- esis capital, donde gosads de gsnsrales
sim mpaifaa.
Pas . los rsstos del amigo que Dlos le
haya acoiido sn 81 ssnol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

Han regrssado de 81 visis . Espsda dol
Manuel Fsrnkndex Juncos su sshorisa hii
AmpaKo. TAmbi6n le aeomps1an los nino
nlli0a Elisa y Maria, sobrinoa de don Manuel
SAludamos o todOs los que llegan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

E iuaSss como de costum ors 90 vsTinear
nm concieFto en- el PaTqus Borinqnsns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

Es innnito el n6mero dc psfsonss cue sr
asta capital se ancusntran atacAdos do ie gTt
me vnigo tT0ncGg0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

STHE HELvETIAo.-S7 Gale de IL Orus.
Gran easa dc hu6spades. aTaEls d HotaS
Ap0sentos para families parsonas solas. CO.
midKa q 80 esntayos eubisyto. Bano. Tslsfono
1os. Apartado sorrso se5. Pxopiatsrio.-Padyo
SehirA.
Rorfta sagaaEa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-11-26

Ei % del corrisnte So sspera en- ssta Z
vspor ssps d IL eorreo que viens msnsuaIment
de Espa1A.
En- sste vApor 50 esperan muehas tsmilia
pusrtoEriq qusfiAs cue eataban vsraneando pc
Europa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
MATER FRONT TD[E THEY CANNOT AGREE
CHINESE FACTIONS FAIL TO COM
PROMISE.
Their Committees Still at outs and the
Matter Will Be Taken Into Court for
Settlement

After many meetings and discussions
the two factions of the Chinese United
Society have failed to reach any agree
ment. and the courts will soon be asked
to strengthen out the tangle. The Bow
Wong members and their opponents ap-
pointed committees to discuss the mat
ter and act as sort Of court to settle
the differences, but neither side is will
ing to meet the others terms.
The Bow w ongs remain in possession
OF the headquarters and books of the
society, and they will make a fight to
sustain the officers they elected, after
Treasurer Wright declared the former
election to be illegal There are two
sets of officers now, and the question
to be settled is which shall have con-
troll One Is strongly Bow Wong, while
the other is composed of supporters of
Consul Yang Wei Pin. Papers are now
being prepared to bring the matter into
court it is stated.
Consul Yang Wei Pin is said to have
received a letter from Minister WI, the
Chinese representative at Washington,
on the subject of the campaign in Ha-
waii, against the exclusion act. Some
time ago a petition was sent on de-
manding exclusion, and Yang was eX-
pected to look after getting a larger
counter petition, but did not do so. A
petition was sent on, gotten up by the
Bow Wongs with the assistance of ]
w. Girvin, and it had many signatures
from all over the islands.
The petition was sent to Delegate
wilcox, but nothing has been heard
from it. Minister Wu is known to have
been conducting a very active campaign
against the re-enaCtment of the Geary
law, and he is said to have looked tC
Yang Wei Pin for more help than he
got. The divisions in the United So
| ciety have prevented that organization
from doing as much work as it might
have done in the cause though Ha-
wallis voice at Washington is so small
that the matter is not of much Inn
portance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
MAINLAND HOLIDAY
NOT YET MADE A HOLIDAY IN
HAWAII
The Day Generally Observed, However
AS in the States-Concert at Capitol
Building.

WashingtOns birthday was a very
quiet day in Honolulu. One thing that
kept a little business morning was the
two steamers due from San Francisco
with about a weeks mail and news,
and one of them, it is supposed, with
Sam Parker and Prince David and their
brides. There was practically no buBt-
ness done, though some business places
remained open, to receive the steamer
mail
In the harbor and on public buildings
flags were flown in honor of the day,
The big steamer Alexander, at the Pa
CifiC Mail wharf. was very brightly de-
COrated, and other vessels threw a good
deal of color to the breeze. On the con-
sulates about the city the flags of va
rious nations were up.
WashingtOn's birthday is not legal
holiday in Hawaii, as is quite generally
supposed, but it was practically observ-
ed as such. All the government offices
were closed, as well as the courts, and
the streets had a Sunday appearance
1t will be the task of a future legisla-
ture to make the day a holiday, as has
been done by other States and Terrific
ries but in the meantime, by common
consent, the day is regarded as one to
be observed as if the act making it a
holiday were already in effect. The
First Circuit court, which had some
Ca9SS 9SC lOl IOuayl OpeHeu ana Cdlleu
the cases, in recognition of the fact that
today IS not a legal holiday, but the
lawyers had not made themselves ready
most of them being under the impress
sion that the day was a holiday.
Kappelmeister Berger and the govern
ment band gave a concert at ten o'clock
in front of the Capital building, playing
suitable programme of music in me-
mOry of the man whose birthday is ce-
lebrated all over the nation. At noon
salutes were fired.
This afternoon a number of sporting
events are on the list and lovers OF
yachting are on the way to Pearl har.
Dor for a cruise and but for the fact
that the mail steamers are expected
Honolulu would be well closed up, bu
there is too much interest in the ex-
pectef news fd many people to close III
and 60 home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
AWAITING AN ORDER
SHIPMENTS OF MANILA CIGARS
EN- ROUTE.
An Expected Ruling That Would Shut
Them out Unless Shipped in Ameri-
can Bottoms.

A lot Of Manila cigars are on the way
to Honolulu, in view OF the recent deci-
sion that tariffs are not to be collected
on goods sent from the Philippines to
the United States, but there is another
order in prospect from Washington,
which IL is feared will interfere with
the desired impOrtattOns. This expect
ed order is under the navigation laws,
and will, IL IL is made, include the
/ Philippines in the coasting trade.
If American navigation laws are to
be extended to the Philippines ship
ments from Manila destined for the
United States must be in American
/ bottoms At present freight from Ma
Mia for HongkOng, the port from which
Il is sent here, or to the United States,
Is carried in British vessels almost ex-
Clusively. 1T is this fact" said GUS
toms broker johnson, who handles a
large part of the customs business here
that has to do with the orient, "that
prevents merchants from sending or
ders for good from the Philippines.
When such orders are made there is no
notice given, and shipments might be
stopped when they got here, If the or
der was made after they left Manila in
foreign bottom. This makes the busi-
ness uncertain and dangerous, and peo-
pie are waiting to see what will be
done"
which rulings are awaited with inter-
est here, and it is thought that the
mail in the Alameda will very likely
supply some of the expected decisions.
These are appeals from customs assess
ments made here, and have been sub
mitted to the Board of General APP
pralsers at New York.
The order recently made by Judge
Estee in the matter Of the appeal of
| II. HamanO, from a decision of the
board of appraisers, has been sent to
New York, to be served by the United
States Marshal there. Estee's order
was that the record of testimony in
the case be sent here, so that his court
might take the matter up. The suit
! involves the rating of some material
used in japanese shoes, as raw hide or
as a preparation of leather
Since the matter was before Estee
many more shipments of the shoes have
/ been coming here, and duty is paid on
all of them under protest The shoes
are used here in large quantities, and If
the appeal is sustained a lot of money
| paid over to the custom house will have
to be refunded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
TODAY'S EVENTS.

The following are the principal athle-
tic and other events for Washington
Birthday.
Hawaii Yacht Club, cruise, fag-rais-
ing, and race for Port Captains trophy,
afternoon.
Association football, eleven from H.
NJ. S. Phaeton VS.. Picked Eleven from
local league, Makiki, p. m.
African Central committees picnic,
Kalihi all day.
Parade Of the First Regiment Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, 1870 p m. Line
Of march from the Drill Shed to Bere-
tanit to Fort to King, to Nuuanu, to
Queen, to Fort to Merchant, to the
Capitol grounds.
Meeting of the Sons of the American
Revolution at the residence of w. r.
/ Castle, evening.
Golf at Moanalua, beginning at 1915
a. m.
Baseball High School VS.. st, Louis
/ College, Maktki, 8 p. m.
/ Baseball Mills Institute VS.. Palolo,
MakilIi, 1 p. m.
Patriotic service, Central Unior
church, Sunday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
WINSL0W NEARLY PAU
PROBABLY WILL LEAVE THE
SOLACE SOON.
Sea Service is at an End and He is
Expected to be Given Shore
Duty.

1t is understood that Commander
Herbert Winslow of the Naval ship So
lace is making his last trip as COM
mander of that vessel His three years
service on sea duty has about been
concluded now and he will probably re-
ceive some other assignment on his ar
rival at San Francisco.
Commander Winslow will probably
feel lost when he leaves the SOlace for
he has been in command of that vessel
almost ever since she went into the
government service. He is a stickler
for naval etiquette and more than one
poor marine has had to suffer punish
ment for failing to properly salute the
commander.
The little Japanese poodle which was
WinslOw's constant companion will be
sOrely missed by all of the Naval peO-
pie upon whom WinslOW would call at
the various ports during his cruises
In fact, it is likely to rest more with
the dog than with the master, wheth-
er Winslow remains ashore. If the lit
tie black dog can not find life ashore
to agree with it, the Commander will in
all probability, ask for sea duty again,
1t has not been announced where Com
mandeT Winslow will be assigned on
shore and the transfer may even be
stponed for months although his sea
service has expired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-22
FEARLESS lost mast
RAN AGAINST PORT DAvIT ON
PHAETON.
Tug Gets Into Pilikia Supplying Cruiser
with Water-Wiu Use Only One Mast
in Future

The tug Fearless lost her fOremast
yesterday afternoon while supplying
the British cruiser Phaeton with wa
ter, Captain BrOkOw brought the tug
alongside the vessel on the port side,
and, after delivering the water to the
engineers department on the cruiser,
asked that the long yard for the boats
be raised and the davits be swung in
as the Fearless had to get clear Of the
cruiser.
For some reason, the deck crew Of
the cruiser failed to accommodate him,
and in consequence he had little room
in which to get clear
The stern lines were cast loose and
his vessel was clear when he started
ahead but in getting under way, the
tug heeled over and the forestay
caught against one of the davits on the
cruiser and snapped the foremast of the
tug. The mast was made of very fine
timber for with the great strain on it,
the timber did not break off entirely
Captain Brokow will shift the main
mast to the foremast step and do with
out two masts in future as the main
mast was unnecessary in his work here.
He will step the mast tomorrow