davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
CRUISER TACOMA
MAY JOIN ASIATIC
SQUADRON HERE

Inquiry at the naval station elected
the information that the cruiser SQUAD
ron consisted of four vessels, instead of
two as indicated in the dispatch, and
these were in command of Admiral
Cooper. The cruiser squadron ac-
cording to the information received at
the local station sailed on December
I, and the battleship squadron under
the command of Admiral Evans, left
Yokohama on December 5.
AS has been before stated the squad
ron has probably been sent here so as
to be ready to jump either to Panama
or back to Japan, whichever station
requires the squadron in an emergency.
As an instance of a squadron being
sent out on a "maneuvering cruise"
with deeper intentions the squadron of
Admiral Glass was apparently sent on
a similar mission. A letter received
yesterday by Honolulan from MEM
Der of the crew Of the cruiser Marble
head, which was one of the warships
attached to GLASS; squadron, tells of
their "maneuver" about as follows:
1--WE went to sea under sealed orders.
These were to be opened upon reach
ing Acapulco. There was considerable
mystery over the maneuvering cruise,
and we wondered just where we were
to go. At night we carried lights the
same as the passenger vessels. but in
the day time we stood away out to sea,
closing in again at night"
On reaching Apaculco the writer sta
ted that the orders were opened and
the destination was then made known
as Panama, but for what purpose the
crew was naturally in ignorance. On
ly upon arrival at Panama did the, wri-
ter become acquainted with the real
mission of the Marblehead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10

The Army and Navy Journal states
that the new cruiser Tacoma will prob
ably join Admiral Evans fleet at Ho-
nolulu, under command of Comdr. r.
F. Nicholson. The Journal adds:
This move Ordering the Asiatic
squadron to HonoluIu) will, of course,
not pc necessary to prevent the land
ing of Colombian troops, as the squad
ron of Rear Admiral Glass is all suffi-
cient for this. But the presence of
Rear Admiral Evans squadron in
Isthmian waters or even off the Colom-
bian coast would furnish show of
force which it is felt would prove ef-
fective in quieting any possible ambi-
ton of the Colombians to attack Pam
anna from the sea. 1t is hoped that no
action will be necessary, and the pres
ent intention is to have Rear Admiral
Evans squadron come no further than
Honolulu, but the Navy Department
has consented to have the squadron
continue it's cruise to the Isthmus If
in the opinion of Secretary Hay it
would assist the United States Gov
ernment's policy. While the squadron
is at Honolulu the ships will undergo
close inspection. and If it is found
that any one of them needs extensive
repairs that vessel will be temporarily
detached and ordered to Puget Sound
or Mare Island for repairs.
The following dispatch appeared in
the San Francisco papers of December
second:
WASHINGTON, Dec. Admiral
Evans Asiatic squadron, comprising
the Kentucky, Wisconsin, Oregon, AL
bany and Cincinnati, sailed today from
Yokohama on a maneuvering cruise to
Honolulu and return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10

'In view of the foregoing, and of the
fact that the theatre of operations is
changing gradually into the Pacific:
that the German people are multiplying
very rapidly and emigrating in large
numbers. the tide of emigration being
directed by the German Government
toward South America; that the man
ufacturing products of the German
Empire overbalance the consumption
so that an outlet or market has to be
obtained for the surplus, and in view
of the known policy of the Emperor to
acquire colonies which will provide
markets for such over-production, and
places to which the tide of emigration
may be directed thereby strengthening
the Fatherland; and in view of the
further fact that throughout all South
American countries the Germans are
advancing in commercial power and
prestige every day, the conclusion
seems inevitable that the interests of
Germany in South America, where
there are today large colonies of Ger
mans, in numbers being in the hun
dreds of thousands preSage another
testing and straining of the Monroe
doctrine and in all probability A CON-
TEST OF ARMS BETWEEN THAT
POWER AND THE UNITED STATES
IN THE NEAR FUTURE, in which
event no one can now forecast the atti-
tude of England or any other European
power, and it is therefore the duty of
the Federal Government to make itself
as strong as possible and be able to
take care of itself in any emergency.
THAT no nation or number of nations
would be in a position to make an at
tack on the Pacific Coast States with
out first capturing these Islands, as
they would otherwise leave their line of
communication open to attack and sub
iect themselves to the serious conse-
Continued on Page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10

''The General, in the course of his
remarks, to show the Importance of
Guard in this Territory, stated in part
/ as follows:
.That the Pacific will be the theater
OF future commercial and military
struggles between nations, and these
islands will be in the center of all such
contests for supremacy.
'sTnat history shows us that time has
shifted the theatre of such operations
from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic.
where we have seen within the last
few months the Monroe doctrine strain
ed by the Venezuela affair, when En-
gland got into strange company
through Balfour being persuaded by
William of Germany to take a part
therein, in the face of the loudly pro-
CLAIMED friendship existing between
England and the United States, with
regard to which (while there is no
question as to its existence) 1t has been
shown to be in the power of one man
to set it aside at will for probable or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
Stenographic Notes of an Interview
Between Colonel Jones and the
Department Commander.I
Germans Threaten the Monroe Doctrine---Loy-
atty of German-Americans Doubted What
Hawaii Must Do to Defend Herself.

Correspondence between the Federal military
authorities regarding the National of Hawaii has been sub
tnd to Governor Carter 1t includes the following
the views of Major General Arthur McArthur commanding
Department of California, conference
by Col J. W. Jones' commanding, and Col H. Soper adjuant
general OF the n H. the Alexander Young
Col Jones' in formal letter the Adjutant General
that General Macarthur his holding that the
National Guard of Hawaii occupied position
graphic OF the The Importance of the
which will be known today throughout the United States
and Europe will be generally recognized By permission of the
Governor, who afforded Mr. Daniel Logan the Advertiser
tatve every facility the official report copied the Executive
office:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
JAPANESE WILL FIGHT
ACTION BY CONGRESS
CONTINUED on Page ..

When F. NJ Hatch reaches Washington ana atenp 10 secure
the enactment OF the county by Congress- he likely to run up
, international complications NJ Sato Japanese Consul Gen
ra for Hawaii has written the Japanese Minister at Washn
ton in regard county and the latter mas agreed 10
b Hawaii in their treaty rights which they claim
license clause ih1s section conpe
every hackan able read and write the Enssh OF
-; md the Japanese claim that they being dscrmn
aed against Consul said yesterday that he had no obco
TO the county act whole but that hed intend to hght the
hacknens clause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
NANCE O'NEILL IN TROUBLE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1oThe properties and Nance
ONei the actress have been attached for alleged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
REVIEWS CARS PROTEST.

TOXIC Dec ION. Pavlof the envoy and the Rus
sian Admiral in command of the
audience with the Emperor Korea Seoul in which they
reported have the Russian against opening
of Yongampho treaty port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
THE ISLE OF PINES.

HAVANA Dec Io-The Cabinet has ordered
ment of Custom House the Isle of Pne concedng
desires of the American residents except school, 1t
is thought this action will help reciprocity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10

Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi 1886
retired 1894 In the Civil War
and elsewhere He Honolulu first 1875 flagship
Pensacola Admiral Amy and while temporarily residing
his present Lieut. NJ was born
Admiral Gherardi here before his retirement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10

When Cuba ratified her treaty with the United States
fused recognize the Patt amendment She
eighty the Isle of Pines Americans
thirds OF the land there and have hitherto against Cuba
collecting taxes and receipts spending the
money collected Cuba Although the
most all OF the population the schools Spanish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
The United States Making Ready
for Trouble on the Isthmus
of Panama.
Admiral Gherardi Dying---ltaIian Bark Ashore.
Spanish Cardinal Dead Nance O'NeiIl's
Effects Seized-Secretary Hay III.

WASHINGTON, Dec schoolship Prairie has been
ordered to the u Naval Station Guantanamo Cuba and to
Colon, with marines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
ADMIRAL GHERARDI DYING.

NEW HAVEN. Dec 1o-Rear Admiral Gherardi u s. NJ re-
tired, is dying of diabetes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-10
ITALIAN BARK ASHORE.

ASTORIA Dec. 1oThe Italian at the
mouth of the Columbia will probably total loss
The Italian bark Cavour Captain Angelic arrived at Astoria
Oct from Caao She vessel of 1854 register is
possible that the Cavour just leaving the Columbia
Europe with grain cargo
The progressive farmer., 1903-09-08
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

But this truth from long experience L assert,
that he who has the most friends and the fewest
enemies, is the strongest; will rise the highest
with the least envy; and will fall if he does fall
the gentlest and the most pitied. There is no
one creature so poor, so low, or so obscure, who
may not, by the strange and unaccountable
changes and vicissitudes of human affairs some
way or other, and some time or other, become
useful friend or a troublesome enemy to the
greatest and the richest.-From Lord Chester
fields Letters to His Son.
The progressive farmer., 1903-09-08
BOOKER WASHINGTON AND NEGRO EDUCA-
TION

Booker Washington has been a much dis
cussed individual in North Carolina during the
last ten days. He went to the railroad hotel at
Hamlet to get breakfast and the managers took
him and his party into the regular dining room
for whites. Later some white people came to
get breakfast and they were taken aside to an
improvised eating
1t is not surprising that the incident has ex-
cited much comment. At best it was serious
blunder on the part of the hotel managers, and
the white people of the South have no DISPOSE
ton to look with lenity on anything that savOrs
of social equality. And in this they right.
But we do not find very much in the incident
to excite our wrath against the negro principal
of Tuskegee. He simply took the place assigned
him by the white people, it is his custom to
do, and as every peaceably-disposed negro ought
to do.
We don't know Booker Washington. We have
never seen him nor his institution. For him as
an individual we have no regard than we
have for any other human being. But in him
as the recognized leader of the 100000 black
people who are here in the South and whose
right training is matter of vital concern to
every white man. considerably interested
In him as the spokesman of industrial education
for the negro we are considerably interested
This position of leader is a trying one. Race
friction, bad politics, fre-eating agitators, i'm
practical fanatics, the sensitiveness and pride
of the white man, the weakness and incompe-
tency of the negro-all these combine to make
it exceedingly difficult for a negro leader to
avoid criticism. But we believe that Booker
Washington has done more than any other negro
has ever done and more than any other living
negro could do, to make the black of real
service to the South instead of a menace to it's
welbeing. And if So we ought to cooperate
with him instead of trying to destroy his in
~fuence as the leader of his race
Compare him with Fred Douglas, for example
Fred Douglas who preached social equality
and married a white woman and was a frebrand
in politics. How much more it means to the
peace of the South in these days of restricted
suffrage and Jim Grow cars, that instead of a
Fred Douglas the negroes have Booker Wash
ington who has advised them to drop their un-
wholesome ambitions for social and political
distinction, and acquire the virtues of industry
thrift, peacefulness and self-reliance Booker
Washington we ought to remember, has incurred
great deal of criticism from negroes of the
Fred Douglas type because he has urged this
peace policy Southern negroes. 1t was for this
reason that the agitators tried to break up his
The progressive farmer., 1903-09-08

Boston meeting few weeks ago. 1t is for this
reason that the Atlanta negro educator, Prot.
Dubois has attacked him. It was for this friend
illness to the whites that the Suffrage League" OF
New England negroes denounced him recently IN
the following resolution:
"Inasmuch as Booker T. Washington has glor1-
fed the revised constitutions of the South, has
minimized the Jim Grow car outrage, has attack
ed the wisdom of the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution; has deprecated
the primary Importance of the ballot, has preach
ed to the colored people silent submission to IN
tolerabIe conditions and makes his people a by
word and laughing stock before the world, he is
not fit leader for the colored race"
But we are reminded that he ate dinner with
President Roosevelt. He did, and we think less
of him for it. He impaired his usefulness. He
disturbed the peace between the races. He ought
to have known better. But we regard it as a
blunder and not as crime. Josh Billings says !:
Success don't konsist in never making blunders,
but in never making the same one twict." And
Booker Washington has not made the same one
twict He has been to the White House several
times since but he has not dined with Mr.. ROose-
velt.
The affair was not so bad as it painted any
how And the President deserves nearly all the
blame. We talked few weeks ago with the edi-
tor of the Democratic paper in Booker Washing
toms town-a man, by the way, who has watched
Washington's work from the beginning and be-
lieves in it with all his heart-and learned
some of the inside facts about the White House
dining. Mr. Roosevelt had written for Washing
ton to come to Washington City, and Tuskegee's
principal went When he reached the hotel where
he usually stops in Washington, he found note
from the President which read something like
this: 'I am busy and will see you at the luncheon
hour. Call at g." We don't see that there was
anything for Prof. Booker to do except to obey.
1t was not for him to try to teach the President
of the United States good manners. He went
but we are assured that there is absolutely moth
ing in the story that he went into the regular
White House dining room and ate with the Pres
ident's family 1t is said that Mr.. Roosevelt
simply ordered luncheon for two in the library
adjoining his Office, and he and Washington went
in there and ate, and discussed the matters which
called forth the visit. Neither man expected that
the newspapers would give the matter unusual
! publicity; neither thought of breaking down the
barriers that separate the races.
! Nevertheless, it was a dangerous blunder anc
we condone it only because, as we have said
Washington hasn't made the same mistake twict
And he hasn't, believe that white people
everywhere ought to try to help him in his work
especially in view of his bitter condemnation
by negro agitators He is preaching the only
| doctrine that make the negro of real worth
to the South-the only doctrine that will keel
| peace between the races
Congressman Pou says that the negro as he i
The progressive farmer., 1903-09-08

We gave last week notable editorial from NIUE tnT
Manufacturers Record on the need OF OeTTS9 T59
police protection for country districts tbaf
Record advocates a system somewhat IKE De- De-
provided by the "pattyrolers" of the Uncle noe n0
an m article by the Georgia ANA man who introduced t
the bill in question. The bill has not PaSIea Ug ?U
but Georgia has a new vagrancy act lOoH,nHI abnI
somewhat to the same end of which we Sn"'-
give the details later.
The progressive farmer., 1903-09-08

Congressman POu says that the negro as he is
is an element of poverty and not of wealth-and
the statement has basis of truth to rest on. Dr.
Walter H. Page virtually said the same thing in
his A. & M. College address here last spring:
"a man who makes bad buggy or who builds
a poor house, scratches poor farm, or does any
thing badly-he makes us all poorer He pulls
down the level of our life. The only substance
that most men have is their labor It is the most
precious substance that anybody can have-the
best gift of God. The man that wastes his labor
throws his own life away, and he wastes the time
and degrades the standard of all other men who
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-24

Der BreuBen ins 8anfen eeratene
fransDiiIhe Snfanterie an .uno Die
Sranaoien manoten 1id in miloer
Sludt nab Belle : Mniance. 9as
Ines gelbab apiiden Z ubr unb
benz gintritt Der Dunfelbeit, nahoem
Der &f ibon BON 8Drmittaes
IL ubr int @anae gemeien mar!
Ser Sber=8 efeblsbaber in Der
S9laht bel WaterloD=8 Seize alliance
mar freilih Der 6erapa BON @euings
ton, ober Die @ntideioung bes Sic
aes herbeigefubrt bat in oerielben
oer Siirft Bliiher BON @ablftatt -
ba beiBt fein Wdusben elm Sdbhen
alb uno oaran dnoert aub Die 2Dn=
oDner balbamtlibe Ga
zette' nit ibrer @mpfinolibfeit
Ri1ts! =
8emerfensmert lit iibriaens aub
Die Nrt uno Beiie, in pel1er &ai1er
@ilbelm, &0niepDn8 reuBen,
auf bic Tapferfeit Der 0annpneraner
i'm Sabre 1866" anipielte. Warer es
ban1als boob Die s Der 8reu.
Zen un0 tparen es barnals bod qee
robe Die rotten bannDper1hen 6u5a=
rem, Die ben Nartet Der ,8aterlou=
9uiaren flbrten, unb bic &iira11iere,
melbe Bel %2anaenialsa ben Sieg Der
6onnDperarler iiber Die 8reuBen ent=
ibieben. Treilih perbinberte bas
niht, oaB Die 9iplomateu Die 0anz
noperaner ipater fiir beiieet err
fldrten uno oaB bann Die 6el=
me Der tapferen @aterlDp : Du=
iaren unb Die &iraiie Der anoeren
Geiter in @rfurt auf Der Nuftion gu
yaht guteA @rDlhen" oas Stid per=
fault murben!
9ie nahtrdglihe Mnerfennung Der
Sieeer bDn %4angenlalsa ebrt ibri-
gems ben aaiier Wilhelm ielbIti Be.
meift bns bod, baB er n d an ber
tranfbaften gmpfinblibfeit leibet,
pie Die @ngldnoer init ibrert unbalt=
barren Nnipriiden auf Die Sieger=
palme BON Waterloo!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-24
Ser aampf iuirs Gin erbttterter ,eiu

9iejfni9en, Die babel bebarren, tire
Dbren ben aubauernoen @mpfeblungen
BON n9r. Sings 9aeuer Gntbedung" fir
S6uinbiu9t gu perl9lieBen, iperoen
eiren lan9en uno erbitterten &f ans
sufe6ten buben sesen lire 2eiben, ipenln
benielben nibt balb Elm perbqnaniBppl=
es 8iel seiebt miro Man leIe, mas
2. 81. geaG bon geaa, Mif, gu hagen
bat n9ebten 9erbit ~5eiste meme
6rau<aae Spmptome BON SdminbIudt
Sic nabm rDr. Sings Meue Gntoez
dun9," nabOem oles arloere feline Bir=
flung uerfeblt bate. 5ofort 5eiste ii1
8eferuns anb bier 6laiden beilten tie
ppais, @arantirt bon ben apotbeferp
S. aalteBer & Son unb Nbolpb DreiB.
Breis SO Gents upo sl.Oo. 4robe=
Jlal6en fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-24
Rahlreihe 6eirots1dmini

8ablreife 5eiratslhminoez
leien in groBem Stple bat Der 3lidbs
rige @aufmann Neuber in Mannheim
periibt. Inter benz Nan1en zines
reihen Observation-Disclosures ugbarles
Neuter in Gmerifa" 1T er, tuie bic
Barrier Boliaei na1 Deutiblano bes
ribtet, aus Baris fliihtig aemDroen.
Or bat elmer bort anldifieen Mulfin
unter Dem 8oraeber. tie gu beirgten,
$4,000 Granfs entl0ft. gr BAT bic
Datne pdbrenb oteles SDmmers in
einem oeutihen GanatDrium fennen
gelernt, giner anoereri, in oemiel=
ben SanatortuH n~pellenoen Dame
aus @dbring bel Wien bertrand er
ebenfals auf Diele 8eiie 10000
Gronen ab5uibminoeln. Der bodeles
giant auftretenoe @auner puBte bieIes
Dpfer au~ iiberreben, fib in Stem Oort
nit i'm trauen 5u laiien. gu oieiem
Ypede trafen lie fiA in 2onbon, NOD
iie linn lie, 900 &rDner iibereab.
9aboem er bas @elo erbalten bate.
nerI6tDano er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-24
sine Meppluttpt, II. stdt!

Gin lideres Nraeiden elmer beporittz
benben nmtudlSuns unb ern1ter Stoz
rln9en in Sbrem Spitem iino Nerboii=
tat, S9laHolisfeit ober llebelfeit
Electric 8itters" pirb bafb bic lafi,
gen llriaden bierbon 5ert6ren. 9ies
Mittel uerfeblt nie, ben Masen gu ftdr<
fen, bic Nieren unb ben Darn Canal
81 resulirtn, Die 2eber an5urese.l unb
bas 8lut gu reinisen. 8eionoers siinitig
mirft bas Mittel auf erid0pfte Ners
pensSpIteme unb aIe bamit i'm l3uiamz
~iamenbanse itebenbe 8ei9merben perz
idiuinben inter Der frdftisen Ginpirfung
beiielben. Electric 8itterS" fuftet llur
so Gents unb bas @efb miro 5uriideez
seben, penn es nidt b6aise 8efriebi=
9illg eeiuabrt. @arantirt burb Die
Wpotbefer S.. Ralteper & Son uno %.
OreiB.