davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06

Sc debe al Papa, Y adn alegando que
no habla sido invitado, este fue una
mera excusa presentada por motivos
especiales.
Todos aquf hablan y formulan co.
mentarios acerca de ese documento.
Y ha llegado va a ser del dominic p1-
blico que el gobierno la repudia tanto
en- su fondo como Ell su forma. FL
publico no eonocfa NADIA sobre la CO.
rrespondencia hasta que el leader So
cialista Jean Jaur6s la publico al CO.
mienzo de esta semana en- su nuevo
diario &L'Humanit6.>
Gran agitaci6n es la que Sc ha
producido. Los anticlericales han
aprovechado la OCCASION, anuncian
resoluciones, protestas Y proyectos,
la retirada del embajador, la denun-
cia del Concordato la separation de
la iglesia y Ell estado.
Puede considerarse ell as1nto CO.
mo una escena en- un matrimonio des-
graciado, cuando uno de los conyu-
CUES desea divorciarse, pero temieado
la decision. Una de las parte no de-
sea aparecer como demandante de la
otra, pero ST esta comete una indiscre-
ci6n, Sc coloca en- NAL lugar la par
te contraria, NAL dispuesta pero re-
signada a las circunstancias, aprove-
cha de la indiscrecion en- interes de sus
secretas intenciones.
El gobierno pOr su parte, no ha
podido permanecer apartado del mo-
vimiento. En- la Ultima reunion del
Consejo de Ministries, Sc vino en- acuer-
do de que el texto de Ia protesta pu-
blicada por Jean Jaur5s no esta en-
ammonia con las circunstancias, Y ha
interrogado al embajador junto al
Vaticano acerca deun puntoque, 81 lie
CARA q confirmarse 10 que Sc dice, Sc
verificarfa la retirada del embajador
y Sc ir1a q parar las consecuencias
que seguiran este paso
La semana, pues, mos ha dejstdo
yer acaso, Ell comienzo de uno de los
mas grandes acontecimientos en- la his
toria contemporaries: la ruptura entire
el Papado.
Varias consecuencias Sc despren-
den de esa ruptura.
Creo que Francia compromised
con clio su tranquilidad, y que la igle-
sia catolica perdera mucha de su in
1uencia y reputation. Par6ceme que
el pdblico no desea llevar las cosas S
tan lejos que haga una lucha inevita-
bic. Ell l1nico medic de apaciguar el
serfa la dimision del joven
de Estado, Merry del Val,
hecha por ell Papa. Y en- interes ge-
neral, es deseable que asf sucediese.
A parte de este, palpamos diaria-
nente las declaraciones mas contra
1ictorias. Tanto ell gobierno como la
0posicion aseguran que han ganado
as elecciones municipales. Las esta-
lfsticas sinembargo prueban que oil
gobierno ha triunfado, sin quepor clio
i triunfo sea abrumador nj mucho me-
los. Todo permanece igual, toujours
a meme chose 7
SIMON IZAZA.
Paris. 20 de MayO de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
Sc ARRIEN0A !.

Uaa herm0sa fiuca de CIENTo
CINcUEETA CUERrAs de extension
en los mejores tarrenos de GuRABo
con pastos sbundantes ? proCosi
to para cnalq iier elase de cultivo.
Al que 10 iDterese ell referido
grriendo. puede dirigir te, en- ell 20
blado antes meRcionado. 4 dona
Natividsd Garcia, viuda dc Con
zaIqZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
OFRECEN::

Zine 1iso americana para TO-
rro, de pies de largo, por
B de ancho, quintal ...... d S 4-50
Id. id. id. id. id. de pies de
quintal. ............. & g 4-50
I'd. acanaladO, de 6 pies de
largo por y medic de an
cho, quintal .,.......... S $50
Ma1z del pals, en- medios sa-
COS, quintal. .... q 1-75
Mani en- sacos, quintal -. & S 4.5O
CementO dragon" en- ba-
rifles, barril ....... a S 2-60
Grampas en- brrls. de 90 lbs. q S 800
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 80
ibras, GAIA 2-40
Harina de trigo marca La
Potenta'', la mas acredita-
da.............. .......... a . 0-4O
San Justo .13 y 15 San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06

El Director de LA DEMoCRACIA
me ha conferido el cargo de CORES
ponsal en- Paris de su importante pc
riodico, Y aunque el cable anticipa en-
todos los pueblos civilizados el movi-
miento del mercado ahora por hora,
siempre queda tarea mucha al perio-
dista que aprovecha ell correo como
recurso de communication. Y empeno
especial he de poner en- ganarme la
consideration de los leetores puerto
rriquenos, de los cuales do me creo
tan alejado, puesto que La comunidad
de lenguaje Y de procedencia les un
hispano- americana el que este escri-
be- constituyen un fuerte lazo que to-
dos un tempo debi6ramos estrechar
incesantemente.
En- Paris no existe IN club de los
hiios de La America Latina, como tam
POGO existe en- Londres & pesar de los
esfGerzos que para crearlo Sc han he
cho en- diferentes ocasiones. No de-
bemos extranarnos de clio, porque los
yankis que forman aquf una colonia
dido mantener IN club pesar de to-
das sus pretenciones y todo su dinero.
Han dejado morir el Paris World,
un Undo magazfn que redactaba una
linda enthusiastic americanita de Bos-
ton. Bien es cierto que La edici0n do
minical que publica aqu1 ell Herald
anula todas las demas revistas que
aquf Sc pudieran publican en- ingl6s.
La edicion diaria es superior por su
information a cualquier diario fran
c8s, comprendidos LIE Temps Le Ma
tn, que son los que mas Sc acercan al
tipo del diario q la moderna como ell
de Gordon Bennett. Los parisienseS
Sc enorgullecen de esa publication co
mo de algo que les pertenece, y as1 es
indudablemente, porque sin el esplritu
De Paris esta edicion del Herald no
tendr1a raz6n para rexistir.
Todos los acontecimientos de Ia
semana pierden su signifcacion ante
la protesta pontificia contra el viaje a
Roma del presidente Loubet.
Mientras los italianos Sc deleita-
ron con la V1SlGd Q0 monsieur LOuDGt,
abandonando al fin el absurdo prejui-
clio mantenido por tan largo tempo Y
que consistfa en- Greer que Francia era
todavfa capaz de destruir por la fuer-
"a la unidad italiana restaurando
Roma al Papa, y mientras los italia
nos vefan en- la vista del preside ente
de la Rep1blica franeesa la apoteosis
de su nacionalidad, deception des-
pecho reinan actualmente en- el mundo
pontifcio, donde Francia ha cesado
de contar con numerosos amigos des
de que el Papa, afectado por los man
datos de Austria y Alemania, tiene
como secretario de Estado un carde- |
nal espanol imbuido en- todos los pre- |
juicios de todos los catolicos espa-
noles.
Este cello y esta desesperaci6n Sc
han revelado en- la circular enviada & |
los gobiernos, en- Ia cual Ell Secretario /
de Estado, por orden de su Santidad,
protesta contra la vista declarando
que Loubet ha faltado al respeto que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06

We, pues, loco; pero recuerda
que el que mata por la espalda, por
la espalda tiene que niqrir, que no
son el incendio la muerte los que
engrandeeen las naciones, sino ell ira
bajo, que es la ley suprema de la vi
da, que IS la vida misma.
A. RIERA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06

Paris, 20 de Mayo de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-06

-Voy a la guerra.
No 10 comprendo. No Sc que
ninguna raza enemiga haya invadido
el suelo de Yamato; no creo que peli-
gre la ibertad de tus hermanos III la
propiedad de tn hogar. Abandonas
tus islas en- son de guerra, para lle-
yarla unas regiones que no conoces.
III eres, pues, el agresor. 6Por que
10 eres?
5Lo Sc 20 acaso? Dicen que IN
Mikado muy poderoso, que reina en-
las comarcas de Occidente, ALI donde
el sol Sc apaga cada noche detras de
montanas de nielo en- la superficie
Gle IN mar helado, ha ofendido nues-
tro hikado y quiere conquistar nues-
ira patria, nuestra patria amada,
donde crecen las naranjas de orc, los
crisantemos sin par, las acaniUura sa
brosas. Ese Mikado barbara, ese mo-
narca boreal, qaiere inyadir nuestro
suelo, robarnos ese sol que vemos ma
Ger, las nsusn.eas que endulzan nues-
tras penas, alegran nuestro hogar,
embelIecen la vidas.
-Esta seguro de no equivocarte?
Budha, quien yeneras, prohibia no
solo que un hombre uatara q sus se-
mejantes, sino tambien los animaies
quien Dios amino con su voluntad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
ARRIVED
FROM SAN DIEGO
AMERICAN GUNBOAT ARRIVES
LAST EVENING TO BE STATION
ED AT THIS PORT.

The L. S. s. Petrol, Captain Sherman,
arrived last evening from San Diego,
California, after an uneventful voyage.
The vessel left San Diego November 26
and came down in slow time. She is to
be stationed at this port for four or
five months. The Petrol is a gunboat
and participated in the battle of Ma
Mia Bay. The vessel called at Homo
lulu about three years ago en- route to
Mare Island to go out of commission.
She has, since being overhauled, been
attached to the Pacific squadron
Her officers are: Lieut.. Commander,
Francis H. Sherman, u. S. N, COM
handing; Lieut.. c. c. Fewel, U. S. N,
executive officer; Lieut.. c. f. Snow, u.
S. N, engineer officer; Lieut.. w. p.
Cronan, u. S. N, navigating officer; P.
A. Surgeon, Charles H. De Lancy, U.
S. N, medical officer; st.-Paymaster
James F. Kutz U. S. N, pay officer;
Ensign George p. Brown, U.S.N.; Mid
shipman j. S. Abbott, U.S.N., watch
and divisional officers.
The Petrol is an unprotected steel
gunboat of S92 tons displacement and
was first put into commission in 1889.
She is 176 feet three inches long and
81 feet beam with draft of II feet
seven inches and her gross tonnage is
$3.50 She has a single screw and a
horizontal compound engine of 1895
horsepower which drives her at a speed
of 11.79 knots per hour. The main bat
terry consists of six-inch breech load
ing rifles. The secondary battery COM
prises 2 three-pounder rapid fire guns,
l one-pounder rapid fire gun, 2 one
FOUNDER rapid fire gun, one-pounder
"M' rapid fire guns and automatic
Colts. The contract price of the vessel
was $247,0O0 and her complement con-
sists of eight officers and 126 men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
Mr., AND MRS. ASEU
RETURNED TO-DAY
WE'RE FIRST CHINESE AMERI-
LAND ON THE MAINLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs Luke Aseu returned by
the Korea today after an absence of
a little over three months on the main
land. Mr.. Aseu was the alternate lay
delegate from the Missionary Jursdic-
ton of Honolulu to the General Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church which met in Boston in October
Mrs. Aseu was one of the delegates to
the General Convention of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary which also met in
Boston at the same time, the other
delegates being Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes
and Miss Marie Won Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aseu travelled very eX-
tensively in the United States accom-
panying Bishop Restarick through the
east. Mr.. Aseu was present at the
General Convention of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew at Philadelphia and Mrs.
Aseu was present at the general meet
ing of the Girls Friendly Society. In
Boston both were the recipients of
much attention.
Mr.. Aseu was the first person of Chi
nese birth made an American citizen
by the Organic Act who was ever land
ed at San Francisco as an American
citizen. Some difficulty in landing
was anticipated before he went, on
account of the attitude of Commits
siOner Hart North then in charge of
Chinese matters at San Francisco. But
the credentials of citizenship Mr.. Aseu
took from here, removed all difficulties
that were feared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aseu express themselves
as highly pleased with their expert
ences, and travel i'm America, and with
the reception that was everywhere ac-
corded them. Among other places they
visited were Washington, d. c., and
the exposition at st. Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

those countries and their naval re-
serves at the expense of our own.
He favored subsidies as a means of
building up the merchant marine, de-
claring that it was through nursing
particular British industry, the carry
ing trade. that England owed her SUI
premacy on the seas today.
Captain Nathan said that American
shipping should be encouraged to come
into existence and to compete with the
carrying trade of the world.
Rear Admiral Harrington favored the
building of steel ships and said that
the laws of the United States should be
changed so as to permit the merchants
Of this country to run American ships
as cheaply as foreign owners can run
them He declared that the merchant
officers of the United States were all
that could be desired as to competence,
but that as regarded education and
training they did not compare favor
ably with foreign merchant officers.
Captain Usher, speaking for the bu-
reau of navigation of the navy, said
that the navy department was not dis
posed to suggest any plan which looked
to the encouragement of the mer-
chant marine through subsidies for
speed, mileage or mail carrying vessels
but was disposed to favor naval pre-
miums on ships to be built and which
fulfilled certain naval requirements
Eugene Chamberlain, commissioner
of navigation, submitted a series of
tables bearing on the commerce of
the world From these he showed
that the exports of the United States
largely exceeded the imports and said
that the imposition of discriminating
duties would be likely to result dis
astrously to the trade of this country
through retaliatory action by the coun-
tries affected.
Replying to Senator Gallinger. Mr..
Chamberlain said he favored the grant
of subsidies as a means of national de-
Tense.
General Shallenberger's testimony
concluded the hearing. He did not be-
lieve. he said a mail service act alone
would benefit more than a limited pOr-
ton of American shipping. There
must be some legislative act which
would give to this country the selection
of at least one line of steamers to each
of the principal ports of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

WASHINGTON, November 25.-The
it's session today. Senator Gallinger
the chairman, announced that the
hearings were about concluded, but
that the commission had thought it
proper at this time to invite naval and
postoffice department officials to be
present today. the former to submit
their opinion of the desirabiity of
merchant marine as auxiliary to the
navy, and the latter to speak for the
benefits to accrue to the postal service
as a result of an improved merchant
marine.
Secretary Metcalf of the department
of commerce and labor, also was in
vited to attend the hearing.
Secretary Mortons view of the rela-
ton of the government to the merchant
marine i'm the foreign trade was that
it was simply a question of COMPETE
ton. He said that in order to build
UP a large American shipping inter
est in this country it will be necessary
! to meet the competition of other ma
! lions.
1t will further be necessary, he de-
clares. to recognize i'm some way the
mail contracts, the subsidies, the bO-
muses. and the premiums of Germany,
| England and other countries. The
! American owner of sea-going craft and
the American sailor, he said, must be
given equality i'm all respects, if they
are not to be handicapped by foreign
competition.
1t was his idea that all ships built
i'm this country should be constructed
in accordance with plans approved by
the navy department, so that in case of
war the department could make good
and efficient use of them. He added
! that he was not sure but that the sea-
men should have a naval training.
Rear Admiral Luce read letter re-
| Gently submitted by him to Secretary
| Morton to be laid before the commits
sion. i'm which he referred to the mu-
| tual dependence of the merchant ma
rine and the navy. He asserted that
the money paid to foreign carriers of
products of this country went to en-
rich countries with which the United
| States might some day be at war,
| thereby indirectly aiding the nayies of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
STRIKE AT WAIALUA.
japanese Cane Leaders Demanded
More Pay Last Night.

A strike was started at Waialua
Plantation last night by Japanese in
one of the camps. The strikers We're a
gang of cane leaders who demanded
higher wages They had received a dol
lar a day and wanted more. They arm
ed themselves with sticks and any 9TH
er impromptu weapons and started for
another camp for the purpose of COM
pelling those people to join the strike.
Manager Goodale telephoned the po-
lice that a riot was likely to ensue, so
High Sheriff Henry dispatched twenty
police officers under command of Cap
tain Parker to the scene of the trouble.
At an early hour this morning the High
Sheriff was notified that the trouble
had been quoted and that half of the
police would return to Honolulu and
the remainder stay at the camp. The
Japs decided to appoint a committee to
confer with the manager of the planta-
tion regarding their demands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
NIB MOST important
FURNISHINGS

In an artistically appointed home are
pretty rugs
Our JapaneGe blue and white cotton
rugs and Chimes twisted mating rugs
are liked best for dining room, bed
rooms and bathroom by every house
keeper Tho has seen them.
The" are exceedingly handsome, very
serviceable and best of all, very low
priced
Greater variety of sizes than Amer
lean and European Rugs, and specially
attractive patterns now here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
TORACCO HEART.

Constant use of narcotics has paral-
wing effect upon the heart action. 1t
is first noticeable through a dull, UNI
easy pain around the heart, accom-
panied with palpitation, shOrtness of
stop the progress of the disease at once
with DR.. Miles Heart Cure. 1t
strengthens and repairs the nerve it's
sues, and restores healthy heart ac-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
MAY ADMIT JAPANESE.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 29.-The Federal
House of Representatives will next
week discuss the question of withdraw
ing the restriction placed on the entry
of Japanese into the Commonwealth on
the ground, in the words of the motion,
that they have placed themselves in
the front rank of nations, have grant
ed religious freedom, have established
consulates and have become the honor
ed ally of Great Britain"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
VuslR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Reeazfc Stear ship Company Of Sal
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
EyNheEz1ira Of Magdeburg General In
EUruEce Company.
EHiauce Marine and General Assurance
Co, It'd, of London.
Eayal Insurance Company OF Liver
Foot
KNIiauce Assur nee Company Of Lon
Gdu
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
LEVERS Z COOKE. LID
III s. King Street
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug,
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapals
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
LIST OF OFFICERS.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY co. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built on
the installment plan.
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. H.
L. X. KENTWELL, General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

The California Grand lodge of Ma
sons is planning to build a big temple
at San Francisco. 1t will be large
enough to accommodate all the grand
bodies Of the craft within it's jurlsdic-
ton, which inclu7Cs the subordinate
lodges Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
TO ENCOURAGE
AMERICAN SHIPS

MERCHANT MARINE COMMISSION WASHINGTON
CONSIDERING MEANS BUILDING THE AMERICAN CAR
RYGNG TRADE-A PROPOSAL STEAMERS
BUILT AS POSSIBLE AUXLTAR THE NAVY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
v, G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd

WIN. G. reimbursement and Manager
Euhn ID. Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. M. Tffard. Second Vtce-President
n ~ whitney Jr..,...,.....Tr Treasurer
TTFrbar5 Tvers Secretary
M ~ rovaL,in ........,... Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
no ms ROOST.

TO HIS ROOST.
"Dave," Hill might well have "retir-
ed" much sooner.-Cleveland- Leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

Poor little fellow He
coughs so hard he cannot
sleep. That makes him weak
and sickly all the next day.
His brother thinks this
coughing is terrible. So do
we, for we know that just a
few doses of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09
INWARD.

aP.. DENNIsO1J
Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-09

I. c. SMITH,
@. P. A. T, A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25
Cetters tc tbe Gdftor
Judge Parker and Instructions.

Selma, Ala, May 8, 1904. Editor The Advertiser:
 The Democratic party can hardly hope to elect a President unless 1t can carry the State of New York. That State has instructed her delegation for a man who has created no antagonisms, and on whom the party ought to be able to unite. If the man proposed by New York cannot carry the State. 1t would be unreasona- ble to expect anyone else to carry 1t. The Democrats of New York have acted through the regular channel, and we must assume that they have asked for what they want, and that they will sup port the man for wrom they have in- strueted. We cannot listen to the sore heads" who were defeated in the con- vention. We cannot go behind the re- turns. The friends of other candidates want no instructions here They want the delegates left free to be influenced in St. Louis by all the arts of the politician. We are better able to judge here and now of what is best for the party than the delegates will be in the hurly-buriy of a National Convention. All who are in favor of the New York man ought to be in favor of instructing for him, 2 as nothing succeeds like success and very time he gets an instructed delegation his chances for the nomination are increased far beyond the number of delegates given him. I hope our delegation will be in- structed to vote for Judge Parker as long as his name is before the convention.
 J. R. Satterfield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-25

Willie Stallings. The finale will be held on Friday evening when the pu- pills will give an entertainment for the benefit of the piano fund and small admkttance fee will be. charged
 ]. B. Pippin and Miss Day, two pop uiar young persons from near Blue Spring were parties to gretna green affair at Georgetown. Ga, Sunday evening last. The young people drove through the country a distance of 30 miles and had the nuptial knot tied by Ordinary J. F. Dozier, and immediately returned to their home. Parental ob- jections were urged on the part of the young lady.
 The Carnegie Library is now open to the public and regular hours are maintained for their accommodation from until { o'clock every day.
 Farmers are very much rejoiced over recent rains which fell in many sec- tions around the city and proved what was most greatly needed. Crops as a whole are reported to be doing we'll and 1t is believed that the prospects for the late planting is good as the ground was sufficiently >moistened to cause the seed to come up.