davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21
NAT|ONAL|SM MUST Be
AWAKENED IN CHINA
Once Patriotism Among the Real Chinese Peo-
pie of China is Aroused, Dr.. Sun Believes
the Manchus Will Be Turned Out.

the sign and badge of Manchu SUI
premacy over you. When the Man
chus came into power, they prohibited
the people to shave their heads. The
disobeying of this order meant de-
capitation, and so it does to this day.
THE Chinese people are very indus
trious and the Manchus are not. The
latter are somewhat like the Hawai-
ians in this respect.
Many of US fear that the powers
will divide China. If we, the Chinese
people, do not assist the powers by
fighting their battles. they cannot do
it. The existence of our country de-
pends entirely upon our knowledge of
nationalism. If all of us know what
is meant by nationalism the powers
will be unable to partition China.
The Manchus are no longer respect
ed and are decadent dynasty Why
should We allow our nation to perish,
and why should we PERISH we, the real
Chinese and original possessors Of the
great empire.
THE Chinese people and the Man
chus can never work in harmony. 1t
will be impossible for the people in the
future to advocate a constitutional
monarchy. There is no reason why
they cannot advocate a republican
form Of government. A republic is
the most appropriate form of govern
ment for China. When. the masses
realize that the present emperor is a
foreigner they will naturally seek to
overthrow him. The eighteen prov
inces of China are similar to SO many
States. Each has it's own armed force
and is independent of the central gov
ernment. Each manages it's financial
and diplomatic affairs. All the wars
that have occurred in China have
been caused by a struggle to establish
dynasty. In fact, China is now a
rudimentary republic. It can be inn
proved by modern political principles
and can be formed in time into a per-
feet republic. The Chinese people at
the present day do not know where
they stand. Those who have a hazy
idea of world politics fear that China
Will be partitioned by the powers
TO realize where we stand, to know
what is our strength, to utilize it
properly is our quest and when it is
Known, then we can establish ourselves
as an independent nation"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21
To DECIDE
THIS WEEK
MacfarIane and Carter
Will Confer on St.
Louis Fair.

F. W. Macfarlane, Hawaiian Com
missioner to st. Louis, has been noti-
fed by Secretary Reeves of the Worlds 8
Fair Commission that the lowest bid
obtained on the building for Hawaii
was slightly in excess OF $4,000, or
more than double the cost estimated
by local architectsf Mr. Macfarlane
has cabled to have the specifications
changed so as to come within the
5000 limit. If this is not possible the
idea of Hawaiian exhibit may have
to be abandoned. The amount of mon
ey to be placed at the disposal of the
commissioner will be decided upon at
a meeting between Macfarlane and
Governor Carter this week. II the
amount to be allowed is too little it
may be that the proposed exhibition
will have to be abandoned unless funds
can be raised by private subscription
Secretary Reeves has been informed
by cable that without separate build
ing Hawaii will make no display.
The Pearl Harbor profile map, the
fish exhibition and the fruits are prac-
tically ready fer transportation to St
Louis, while the Hawaiian woods are
already in Honolulu ready for pol
ishing. If no display is made there
will be a waste in money to the Ter
ritory of several thousands of dollars,
so it will probably be decided to carry
en- the plans already made, and make
the best possible display with the least
expenditure of money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21
Suits for Boys

We call particular attention to our
well assorted stock In wash materials
and woolen suits.
The highest grade of Boys Clothing
at the lowest prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21

Arousing a spirit of nationalism in
the empire of China among the Chi
nese people who are not Manchus, Will
be the life work of DR.. Sun Yat~ Sen,
the Chinese revolutionist, now in Ho-
nolulu Once this spirit can be
awakened in the dormant minds of the
conquered Chinese race which has sub
mitted to the Manchu yoke for CEN
turies, DR.. Sun believes that the Chi
nese nation will rise in it's might Of
four hundred millions Of people and
oyerturn the Manchu dynasty forever.
It Is his hope also that upon this Far
East revolution republic will be
erected, for DR.. Sun nkens the vast
provinces of the Chinese Empire to the
States of the American Union, need
ing only president to govern all
alike.
DR.. Sun made forcible speech yes
terday afternoon In the Chinese thea
ter on Liliha street to large audi
ence which filed gallery and pit. Ho
Fon was chairman of the meeting and
DIR. Sun traced the history of China's
Manchu dynasty to the present day
and detailed the causes which led to
the overthrow by the Mancnus of the
original or ancient Chinese race in the
empire. It was the Chinese people
themselves who assisted the Manchus
to conquer their own vast empire.
History, he believes, will repeat itself
shortly, and the Chinese will then rise
again to wrest the empire back from
tthe Manchus, driving them out of the
empire.
DIR. Sun said there was too much of
the spirit of the clan among the Chi
nese, instead of spirit of broad ma
tionalism which pervades the Japanese
empire.
The Chinese people in ancient times
We're patriotic. The reason that there
was no patriotism today was because
the real Chinese race, had no nation
they could call their own. Even the
name of the empire as now known
among the Chinese is not that which
designated the vast nation in ancient
times.
DR.. Sun referred to the thousand
students sent to Japan to be educated
by the Chinese government, the ma
jority of whom were of the real Chi
nese race and the minority were Man
chus. The Chinese students have
been ill-treated. The Manchus have.
formed an association among them
selves to inform the Imperial officials
of acts of the Chinese students which
they interpret as being offensive to
the Imperial Government. This Man
chu students association also asked
that the Chinese students be prevented
from entering the universities and
military schools. If the Chinese stu
dents enter the military schools the
Manchus believe they will in time ov-
erthrow the Manchu dynasty. The
Chinese minister in Japan, Mr.. Chow,
is loyal to the Manchu government,
and DR.. Sun alleges that he is assist
ing in this movement of the Manchu
students. At the first of the present
year the Chinese students began to
discuss the subject of Chinese nation
alisrn and the minister is alleged to
be making efforts to nip the move
ment.
eve have forgotten what national
ism is,' said DIR. Sun. eve know
there is an Empire of China, but we
outsider. We are men without coun-
tries. When we go to foreign lands
we are assaulted. The Imperial gov
ernment does not care for us.
why do you wear the queue? It is
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21
Sale of Leather Goods

LADIES WRIST BAGS-They viii
be offered at prices much below regu-
lar value. But we bought them under
price and so can you if you do not de-
lay waiting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21

We are offering exceptional values In
Linen Handkerchiefs for Men and La
dies.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS- Pure
Linen. hemstitch, at s1.5e per dozen.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS- Pure
Linen, hemstitch, with initial, special
sI75 per dozen.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS-very
Sheer Linen with dainty little hand
embroidered initials, s1.50 per dozen.
CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS-
With fancy colored borders, u dozen In
each box, zoe. box.
SPECIALIZE dozen Ladies' Sheer
Cambria Hemstitch Handkerchiefs. 6Oc.
per dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21
A RELIC OF NERO.

The Italian has undertaken excavations the
the Campus Maru and has discovered ounda-
the erected by the Roman B. c. under
consusp OF Nero and Quns in honor of the Emperor
gusus after his victories Spain and Gau The
discovered together with those collected $780, and
sufficient allow the of the
which symbolic OF and is hoped complete
work the occasion OF the cars visit
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21


best remembered this country connection with The Private Sec
little which
his ashes were to rest after his cremation From every the laurel
he used pluck single leaf burn it. and lay its ashes the And
with his smile of these
resting urs And so it about for his whimsical
scupuousy observed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21

Softening effect of wealth: "We
used to think she was lazy girl" !"
'.Yes; that was when she was poor.
"How about it now?' "Why, now
that she is rich. we merely note the
evidence of lassitude and ennui. -
Chicago Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21
THE PACIFIC ADVERTISER HONOLULU DECEMBER a. 1884,
Extra Special this Week

Besides the reduction on all Toys we
will allow on all Iron Wagons, Wheel
Barrows and Dolls from soc. up an ex-
ira cash discount of Is per cent on each
dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21

Secure home on the Heights and
enjoy life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-12-21
Great Values In Hosiery

We received lately large shipments
Of Hosiery for Women and Children
and are reducing our stock by offering
special values.
Ladies' Lace Lisle Open-work Hose.
in styles. On sale at 25c. pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
Funston in Washington.

Washington March ll.-Gen Freder-
lex Funston was at the war department
today In response 10 a summons from
Acting Secretary Sanger to discuss mat
tiers connected with his new assignment
as commander OF the department OF the
Columbia. Mr. Sanger desired TO ac-
quire special Information respecting
conditions in Alaska, which Is In the
limits Of Gen. Funston's new command
aud az the officer will soon be going In.
TO that territory the secretary is charg.
Ing him with subjects Of inquiry. II IS
especially desired that data be obtained
as O basis Of re.casting the rules regu-
latlng the issue Of licenses issued TO
civilians TO occupy sites on military
reservations II Is also contemplated 10
eventually reduce the size Of these res
ervations In Alaska and General Funs-
ton is to ascertain how far this reduc-
ton should go and when II can be eff
fected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
REPORT ON NORTHERN
SECURITIES co. CASE

st. Paul, March 1.-THE report OF the
testimony taken before Frederick G..
Ingersol special examiner In the case
OF the United States against the North
ern Securities company and others, has
been filed with the clerk of the federal
court The report comprises four VOL
umes OF approximately 500 pages each,
and much of the testimony has been
published from time TO time as IL was
taken. The filing OF the report makes
public for the first time the proceed
ings al IN interesting session held NOV.
IL. 1902, in New York. In which the
contentious OF the government and the
defendant are outlined. The securities
company maintained that It's operations
are not in violation Of the Sherman
anti trust act; that since the passage
OF that act other railway companies
have acquired by purchase and lease
parallel and competing lines, frequent
~ under the legislative sanction that
these facts have been reported TO the
interstate commerce commission. and
by the commission to Congress. that
the universal, popular and legislative
construction OF the Sherman act has
been that such railway transactions ere
not In violati Of the antitrust law.
The attorneys for the Northern Sc
curities company endeavored to secure
from the interstate commerce commits
sion reports on the transactions OF sew
on railway companies concerning con-
solldatlon. The commission declined
To furnish the reports and the attor-
news FOR the defendants then asked to
he permitted to Introduce extracts from
Poor's Manual containing the desired
reports. This request was denied
Gen. Richards, for the government.
held that the proposed evidence was IT.
revelant and immaterial, saying:
Now the present suit Is one brought
against the Northern Securities COM
pany, the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific Railway companies.
and certain stockholders OF these two
corporations. The position OF the gov
eminent is that in the formation Of the
Northern Securities company, In the
way IL was formed, there was a con-
tract or combination made in restraint
OF trade. In the answer OF the defend
ants n Is insisted that there was no
contract or combination made In re-
straint OF such trade. That Is a prop
er defense. and | have no objection 20
any testimony tending TO sustain II.
But II IL further urged, on the side OF
the defense, that II there was con.
tract or combination made. other rail-
way companies have been and are
guilty Of doing substantially the same
thing.
Now. Is that any defenseg II
other railway companies did in any way
enter into contracts or combinations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
P9nneU Was
Not a Suicide
ch,y Thai Cause OF Death Was an c4ccidenf-- WIFE
ceu Unable 10 Gue Any Account of The Affair, She Be-
:, Unconscious Victim Evidently Had Great Fad
For hsntcaf'0n'

| statement from Mrs. Pencil the opln-
ion Is that the tragedy was an acci-
dent pure and simple and the stories
OF suicide are given little credence this
morning..
A policeman stood guard at Pennelrs
office in the Austin building early today
and the attorneys are now making a
search of the papers and belongings Of
the unfortunate victim. II was also
stated that a search Is being made Of
the residence OF the Pencils at 200
Cleveland avenue, 1t ~ known that de-
tectlyes have been at the house since
last night.
Medical Examiner Dancer, who made
al examination Of the body Of Arthur
II. Pennell, who was killed by his au-
tomobie crashing over a ledge into a
stone quarry last night announced his
findings today. 1t showed that many
bones in the body were broken, inClud-
ing several ribs, the left knee left arm,
right thigh and all the facial and era
mum bones
identification evidently has been a
fad with Pencil. On the back case Of
The watch which was still ticking in his
pocket the intricate monogram "A. r..
p was engraved, on his key-ring was
en- identification tag bearing his name
and Office address In snakeskin wal
let there were eight visiting cards with
his name engraved upon them; his
name and address IN gilt letters was on
the flies of the wallet An Identification
card issued by life insurance company
was also In the wallet
Besides these articles the medical eX-
aminer found In a pockethook a lot Of
newspaper clippings. which contained
bits OF poetry on love, life and death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
Ex.MAxoR AMEs.
Application for Release Denied but
Allowed Ball

Manchester N, H., March lin or
der that the superior court Of New
Hampshire might pass upon the ques-
ton Of the physical ability OF Or. AL
fred Ames, eX-mayor Of Minneapolis,
TO return to that city for trial Oh
charges Of bribery, hearing in the
case was given today. Extradition pa
pers had been approved by Governor
Bachelor and Or, Ames was 10 have
been taken to Minnesota last week, but
his counsel prevented this step by In
shutting habeas corpus proceedings on
the ground that the doctor was in IN
health and that the journey would be
dangerous. Other issues also were
raised and the court set hearing for
today.
Di. Ames appeared to be In excellent
spirits. lie and his wife spent the night
at a hotel here Sheriff Dreger OF
Minnesota was on hand to assume
charge in case the court should decide
IN bis favor Before the hearing began
the sheriff said he had made every ar.
rangement to take DR.. Ames out OF the
state within an hour or two II he won
his case.
The court denied the application for
the release OF DR.. Ames Exceptions
were taken and bail OF $1,000 was fur
nished pending the decision OF the su-
preme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
Senate Rules
TO beEran1lned.
Senafos calSoH Introduces Resolution c4Horizmg Committee
on RueS 10 Go OVer Them 10 See What Changes if Any,
Are Necessary aud 10 inquise Whether or MOI is Ia.
pedeHt 10 Limit Debate

Washington March ll.--At the OPEN
ing OF the senate today Mr. Frye, the
president protein. called attention Of the
senators to the fact that under a strict
Interpretation Of the rules only such
business as properly belongs to the
matters under consideration In exec.
utlve session should be presented at
this extra session OF the senate. He
SAID It only confuses the record to have
Others introduced now, as It would all
have TO be reintroduced at the regular
session In December.
Mr., Allison, Of Iowa, offered resolu-
ton which he said he thought was
proper at this time, authorizing the
committee on rules To re-examine the
rules OF the senate with the view to
ascertalning what changes, II any are
necessary and especially to make in.
quirles whether Il is eXpedient To In
any way to limit debate In the senate
and IL so to what extent The resolu-
ton further provides that the commit
tee is authorized TO sit during the re-
cess Of the senate and are directed 10
submit report to the senate OF their
conclusions as soon as practicable, ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
st. Louis wants Both Conventions.

Washington. March ll.--Representa.
tive Bartholdt Of st. Louis. told the
president today that ST. Louis would
cEdeayor to secure both the Republican
and Democratic national conventions
reXt year
III viii be worlds fair year I'm 81.
Louis" said Mr.. Bartholdt, "the great
EST year In the history OF the city. and
we will be able TO offer such attrac-
tions 10 the national conventions as
rever before have been offered by any
city"
President Roosevelt. OF course. Is
toiSlng no part, and told Mr.. Bartholdt
he would take no part In the selection
Of a place for the Republican cOnyen-
ton Representative Bartholdt discuss
ed with the president some OF the ar.
rangements for his visit 20 st. Louis at
the time Of the dedication Of the expo
s.tion on April 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
SAW SENATOR SHOOT SEATED
John c. Cutler Says Utah Man Made Favorable Impression
Among His Colleagues Protests May be Pgeon.HoIsd
For All Tine Business in the East

J. c Cutler returned home Monday,
flom his three weeks absence in the
cast. and after having had the pleas
ure Of seeing Senator Smoot admitted
10 his seat. Mr. cutler said in an in
tcrview this morning that AIR smoot
created a favorable impression from the
first, and this impression was made
more firm by his making the acquamt-
anoe OF the other senator's, and plac-
ms himself in the way OF being freely
questioned. His answers were ready
and seemed to please, and the general
Sentiment was that with the polygamy
charge out of the way there was no
Gcccr n he reason for shutting the man
cut. ~. Cutler saw the old senate
conclude It's labors from the galleries
and then witnessed the converting Of
the new senate In extra session. The
new senator from Utah was well re-
ceIved and from what Mr.. Cutler could
see he left with the firm belief that
the protest from the 10 citizens would
BE- pigeon-holed in committee and never
heard from again.
A good deal was heard Of LeIlich but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
Wilson Calls II
cA Whtewash.
Representative From WaSafch So DeHommaiS The Report on
Industrial School Statement Accuses d. Condor Who
Replies in @lannes That Takes The Breath Of His
Legislative CoRea9ueS-RepoH is Adopted

The first thing done IN the house this
morning was receiving the report Of the
committee on the state library. which
recommended the appropriation OF SS,-
600, Many reports were read from the
judiciary committee and others. The
conference committee on Senator
Lewis dog tax bill, No. 49, reported
amendments and the bill viii come up
again and probably pass,
The committee sent to investigate the
industrial school at Ogden made It's
report, which ended by recommending
a new building and more equipment, 1t
exonerated the management from the
charges preferred and brought the IT.
repressible Representative Wilson OF
Wasatch TO his feet, who said Il was
whitewash and he was opposed to 1t.
This aroused Dr. Condor, who said he
knew absolutely that when this matter
was first agtated there wasn't a single
spark of fire that could be famed into
blaze and that the report read amply
justified his oft repeated assertion that
there was not q scintlla OF evidence
against either the superintendent or the
trustees He said he was not a prophet
but claimed TO have some common
sense and he had stated on his honor
on the door that all the charges would
fall die said he lived up there and
visited the institution as a physician
and friend, What he had predicted had
transpired, and he quoted the following
lines: 1T was an ocean into tempest
wrought to watt feather or to drown
a fly cpd ended his remarks with the
Latin quotations. "Parturlent montes ct
rldiculus mus which squelched the
gentleman from Wasatch and took the
breath Of the rest Of the members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
JACKSON DAY BANQUET.
That of Iroquois Club win be a Big
Affair.

Chicago March 1.-THE jackson day
banquet at the Auditorium to be Civ
en- by the Iroquois club on March l6
promises to be notable one. The
speakers who have consented to make
addresses include Edward NJ. Shepaid
OF New York, Senator Bailey OF Texas,
Congressman DE Almond OF Missouri.
Joseph Harmon Of Cincinnati, Judge
j. NJ Dickinson, representing rennes-
see, the native state OF Andrew Jack
son; Mayor Harrison OF Chicago, Pres
ident Ingalls, OF the Big Four railroad
and candidate for mayor Of Cincinnati,
and Samuel Alschuder. the Democratic
nominee for governor Of Illinois az the
last election.
Letters regretting their inability to-
be present have been received from
Richard Olney. David b. Hin and Hen
~ Watterson Letters also have been
sent by ex-Presdent Cleveland. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and Judge Lambert
Tree, which Will be read at the dir
ner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11
Echo OF the Gordon scandal.

London, March IA sensational Sc
Quel has been furnished to the scandal
Gus Gordon trial which occupied the
divorce court for three weeks by the
fight OF Lady Granville Gordon VITA
tn child, Cicily. for the possession OF
which suit was brought In giving
judgment yesterday Sir Francis Je-
rEe the presiding justice, go scathlngly
commented on Lady Granville's con.
dLct that II was easy TO guess what tn
verdict would be long before the Justice
wound up with ordering the child to
Re delivered TO his father. Lady Gran
Vile left the court and went home. She
mas since disappeared and Lord Gran
vile declares he does not know her
v hereab0utS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-11

ter the beginning o. the session NEXT
December The resolution was no
ferred TO the committee to audit ana
control the contingent expenses OF the
senate.
Mr. Hoar, of Massachus explained
the need OF a manual of parliamentary
law and said he would at "a later day
introduce resolu don directing tha
committee on rules also 10 consider
this question.
The manuscript copy OF the Cuban
constitutional convention the several
orders and circulars Of the department
OF cuba, etc, were ordered returned 20
the war department
The senate then, on motion of Mr..
Cullom Of Illinois. went into executive
session at 1910 y. m.
The senate committee on foreign re-
lations today authorized favorable re-
ports on the extradltlon treaties re-
Gently negotiated between the United
states and Mexico and Guatemala.
The Mexican treaty Is an amendment
to the existing treaty between the two
countries adding the crime Of bribery
TO the list Of oXtradltable offenses. The
Guatemalan treaty is new and covers
all the crimes usually included in ex-
tradition treaties.