davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
PROTESTED BALLOTS.
Hearing over Those Cast in Recent In
surance Election.

New York, Jan. 7.-Argument was
heard to-day behind closed doors by
the board of election inspectors of the
Mutual Life Insurance company on the
validity of protested ballots cast in the
recent insurance election. Argument
will probably be heard by the New
York Life board of inspectors some
time this week. But in neither case
will the inspectors decisions be made
known until after the vote is count
ed. Thus far no attempt has been
made to count the vote cast in either
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
COMING PEACE CONGRESS.

Executive Committee Meets in New
York to Further Arrangements.
New York, Jan. THE executive
committee which is preparing for the
peace congress to be held in this city
next April met to-day at the City club.
The congress, which will be known as
the National Arbitration and Peace
congress, will be composed of repre-
sentatives of all religious and civic
bodies that may send delegates. The
definite makeup of the congress has
not been determined, but it is said that
no bona fde organization which may
take sufficient interest in the peace
movement to send delegates will be re-
fused participation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
SEE SUBSIDY BILLS DEFEAT
Final Vote Next Week on Question of
Reporting Measure.

Washington,Jan. AFTER a wrangle
in the house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries the subsidy bill
to-day went over until a week from
Tuesday, when a final vote will be
taken on the question of reporting it.
The absence of Messrs. Wachter, Ford
ney, McDermott and Flack, friends of
the bill, led to this decision.
Opponents of subsidy legislation say
they have the fight already won.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MARRIES HISSTEPDAUGHTER
j. p. WHEELER AND FLORA B
YOUNG OF NORWICH WE'D.
Woke Jersey City Magistrate Out of
Bed Early This Morning--Attired In
His Pajamas and an OvercOat, With
Two witnesses In Their Nightshirts
He Ties the NuptiaI Knot

New York, Jan. 7-Attired only in
pa1anlas and light overcoat, Magis-
trate Frank p. Lehane, Of Jersey City,
early to-day married Nelson p, Wheel
er to his stepdaughter, Flora B. Young,
both of Norwich, Conn.
The magistrate was awakened from a
sound sleep at his home, 2S4 First
street, at o'clock by the couple, who
said that they wanted to be married in
a hurry.
Its all right, judge" said Wheeler,
tits perfectly legal for us to be mar
ried. I've looked UP the law, and it's
perfectly proper In New Jersey for a
man to marry his stepdaughter."
wait till l get witnesses" said the
Judge He went to the flat below, and
returned a moment later with two men
in their night shirts, Here they are"
he said. Now get busy
No time was lost Wheeler and Miss
Young stood UP, the magistrate gallop-
ed through the marriage ceremony in
record time, pronounced the couple man
and wife, made out the certificate, and
went back to his interrupted slumber.
much obliged, judge" said Wheeler,
as he and his wife left the house to
catch a train for Monmouth county,
where he has bought farm.
Wheeler is forty-two years old, and
his wife is thirty-two. Wheeler mar
ried his present wife's mother some
years ago, but they did not get along
we'll, and Mrs. Wheeler got a divorce.
He fell in love with her daughter, and
they decided to get married.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

or PROBATE, Sher1IIS anu ANY SahuA-
date for City or Borough Office.
Hartford, Jan. John H. Perry of
Fairfield will file on Wednesday the
complete report of the commission OF
which he is chairman. that was ap-
pointed two years ago to revise the
corrupt practices act and consider the
subject of direct primary law A
synopsis of the additions to the cor
rupt practices act has already been
made public. The commission consists
of ]. H. Perry of Fairfield, Frank I.
Brown of Norwich, Colonel N. G. Os-
born and Colonel Theodore II, Macdon-
aid of New Haven and Charles Hop
kins Clark of this city.
The commission will recommend the
adoption of a primary nomination law
which shall apply to the governor, lieu
tenant governor, representatives in
congress, state senators and represen-
tatives, judges of probate, sheriffs any
any candidate for city or borough of
flee to which the election is by
ballot. 1t does not affect the other
state officers, but assumes that con-
vention for the adoption of platform
is desirable and that it is not neces-
sary to fill up the primary ticket with
the names of candidates for the minor
offices 1t provides incidentally for the
selection of convention delegates and
makes a special provision fer the nom
lination to the United States senate "to
the end that the members of the gen.
eral assembly may become acquaint
ed with the will of the electors" but
recognizing, of course, that the choice
is with the legislature. No other names
may be printed on the official ballot
used at the primary except in case of
nominations by petition fer which
special provision is made. 1t is pro-
vided that there shall be a state priln-
airy held on the first Monday of Oeto-
ber, the time of the regular town cleo
tion. City and borough primaries are
to be held fourteen q4) days before
| the holding of the October primary the
secretary of state is to notify town
clerks what offices are to be filed and
the town clerks within seven days are
| to publish these notices. Candidates
must be nominated by paper signed by
the electors, who declare that they in
tend to support the party at the COM
ing election. The signers for an office
| voted for by the whole state must
equal one per cent, Of the total vote
of the party cast for It's presidential
elector having the highest number of
votes; for district representative in
congress two per cent. of the vote of
! his party for offices involving a less
area three per cent, the standard for
such offices being the vote of the party
candidate receiving the largest vote at
the last election. Nominations are not
| considered complete until payments
have been made as follows; United
States senator, state officer or repre-
sentative, $3.50; sheriff, $1OO; state SEN
ator, $50; aldermen, councilmen and
burgesses, each $15 others, $10 If a
candidate receive 10 per cent. of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MORE BOSTON HOTEL LICENSES
Twenty-Five Granted Giving Privilege
of selling Until Midnight.

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Dicenses were issued
to-day to twenty-five hotels which be-
ginning tonight will have the privilege
Of selling liquor until midnight. The
licenses were issued in accordance
with the referendum vote cast at the
last city election. 1t is expected that
two ether hotels will receive similar
privileges in a few days.
The license commissioners are with
holding six licenses which, under the
law, they are entitled to grant if they
see fit. Seventy-two hotels applied for
the privilege of selling liquor until
midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
sEWELL RETIRES FEBRUARY L
Quits Trolley Business and VIII Enjoy
Private Life.

Waterbury, Jan. John e. sewell
general manager of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting company's sys-
tenn for twelve years, and general man
ager pro TEN. of the Consolidated Rail-
way company since it took over the c,
r. & L., declared tonight that his ser
vices with the Consolidated would ter
inmate on February 1.
II really quit on January !" Mr..
Sewell said, "but agreed to stay over
until the Consolidated officials famil-
iarized themselves with the system.
intend to retire to private life and to
live as a citizen. will 90 some auto
mobiling, of course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

Rockville, Jan. John w. Pardee,
proprietor of hotel at Ellington, was
found guilty of selling liquor in VIOLA
ton of the Sunday observance law to-
day, and was fined $1OO in the town
court. He took an appeal. The action
was brought as a result of evidence
furnished by the state police.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
STATEMENT FROM HARTMAN
Gives Personal Assurance He is Not Sc
riously Ill.

New York, Jan. 7,-E. H. Hartman
gave personal assurance to-day that he
was not seriously i'll. He said:
Il underwent an unromantic little
operation recently, but it was not of
any consequence. 1 hear there have
been wild reports of my sickness,
though l haven't read the newspapers.
1 expect to go out at once"
Mr.. Hartman refused to discuss the
interstate commerce commissions in
vestigation of the railroads in which he
is interested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
cnssie to be Removed Again.

Moundsville, w. Va, Jan. IA bull
letin was posted to-day in the dining
room of the Moundsville penitentiary
announcing that Mrs. Cassie Chadwick
and twenty-seven other prisoners would
shortly be transferred from the prison
st Columbus, O.. to Moundsyille.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Immediate Plea for statehood.

Santa Fe, n M, Jan. THE New
Mexico constitutional convention con-
vened to-day to draft a constitution to
submit to congress with a plea for
immediate admission to statehood. For
ner Governor Bradford Prince, who
was a member of the New York con-
stitutional convention, was elected
president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
schin, stilIman and Mills subpoenacd.

New York, Jan. Tt was learned
to-day Jacob H. Schiff, James Still
man and D. o. Mills have been sub
poenaed to give testimony before the
interstate commerce commission when
it resumes it's investigation of the Har-
riman railroads in this city. E. 4.
Hartman and William Rockefeller
had previously been summoned to tes-
G4fG.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
BLUE LAWS ToR WILLIMANTIo
Not Even Sales of Newspapers or Ci-
gars to be Allowed.

Willimantic, Jan. THE police to-
night served notice on about forty
merchants and others whose places Of
business are usually open on Sunday
that hereafter all sales on Sunday Of
newspapers, cigars, tobacco, soda wat
er, candy and fruit will be considered
in violation of the Sunday observance
law, and any violations reported to the
prosecuting attorney by the police will
be acted upon by that official. One Of
the storekeepers notified was Mayor
.. P. Dunno, who, it is said, handles a
large amount of Sunday newspapers
here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
New York Manager Found Dead,

Upton, Mass, Jan. 7.-Joseph G. Rog-
ers, New York manager for the Pitts
burg Steel Plate company, was found
dead in bed this morning, the cause
being heart disease. He had been vis-
iting here two months, it being his
boyhood home. He was sixty-two years
old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Rurnham Trial After rhnn,s.

New York, Jan. Tt was officially
stated to-day that the trial of Fred
erick A. Burnham president of the Mu-
tual Reserve Life Insurance company,
under indictment for forgery and grand
larceny, will be postponed until after
the conclusion of the ThaW case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
MISSING SINCE CHRISTMAS,
George uanIon Left Home without
Warning.

W VTfEVWtse
The absence from home Of George
Hanlon, Of 1549 Howard avenue, since
the day before Christmas was reported
to the police by his brother, John Han
lon, last night. Mr.. Hanlon is very
much worried over the absence of his
brother He has been looking for him
since the day of his disappearance, but
did not notify the police until last
night. Hanlon is described as six feet
and one-half inch TALL wore a dark
moustache and had on dark suit and
a light fall overcoat. He is a joiner by
trade
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
RoisuIps CAPTURE Not Confirmed,

Tangier, Jan. mo confirmation has
been obtained of the reported capture
of Raisul He is now understood to
have sought refuge with his brother
in-law, Zilam, who has offered to de-
liver him up to the Moroccan war min
ister for large sum of money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
SUTTON AGAIN GIVEN UP.
All Hope for New Haven Built vessel
Abandoned.

Newport, Jan. 1.-THE schooner Hen
ry Sutton, Of Newport which sailed
from Cheverie, N. s., October 81 for
Baltimore with cargo Of lumber, be-
fore reported as missing, has been Civ
en- UP as lost with all op board, accord
ing to q letter received by the custom
house authorities to-day from Captain
J. G. Clifford, of Middleboro, Mass, the
managing owner.
The Sutton carried crew of six men
and was commanded by Captain Cole.
The vessel was Of 602 gross tonnage and
was built in New Haven in 1879.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
CROKER NOT TO RETURN
No Truth in RumOrs That He is Coming
Back.

London, Jan. 7.-Concerning reports
of his intention to return to the United
States, Richard Croker has telegrapheds
the Associated Press as follows from
Dublin:
81 am not returning to the United
States, and there is no truth in these
rumors."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
Dead of Heart Disease.

Mra. Eleanor Burbaum of Court
street, West Haven, died at the New
Haven hospital yesterday afternoon of
heart disease. She was seventy-two
years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
AAOTHLR $4,000, 600 GIFT.
Rockefeller to Create Fund for super
animated Professors of q. Of c.

animated Professors of U. Of c.
Chicago, Jan. 7.--An announcement
was made to-day by the trustees of the
University of Chicago that John D.
Rockefeller would soon endow the Uni-
versity of Chicago with $3,OOO,Oo0 to
maintain a fund for superannuated
professors of the institution. The ex-
clusion of the University of Chicago,
because it is a denominational school,
from sharing in the s1O,OOO,OOO Carnegie
pension fund is said to be responsible
for Mr., Rockefeller's decision to create
pension fund for the University Of
Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
sTRIKE ORR. II. CLERKS OFF
All the Old Men ON Southern Pacific to
Have Places Back.

Have Places Back.
New Orleans, Jan. ACCORDING to-
a telegram from Wilder Braggins,
grand chief Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks, who is in Kansas City
the strike of the Southern Pacifls rail-
way clerks is off, effective to-day.
BY the terms of, the settlement all of
the old clerks who apply for positions
will be employed as soon as places can
be made for them without prejudice on
account of the strike.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
On School Complaints.

Frederick W. and Edward L. Clark
were arrested yesterday on Connecti-
cut school complaints.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
FOR CHINESE SUFFERERS.
subscriptions for Famine Victims
Amount Thus Far to $4,000.

Washington, Jan THE cash sub
scriptions Of the American National
Red Cross for the relief Of the Chinese
famins sufferers to-day amounted to
$4,000. The New York state branch has
about $1,000 additional, which it has an
nounced it is ready to send, and there
are still twenty-nine other branches to
hear from,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
REPORT ON REVISION OF
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT
TO BE FILED TOMORROW IN
HARTFORD BY CHAIRMAN
OF COMMISSION

Body Appointed Two Years Ago to Do
the Work-Recommends the Adoption
of Primary Nomination Law to Ap-
ply to Governor, Lieutenant Governor,
Representatives in Congress, State
Senators and Representatives, Judges
of Probate, Sheriffs and Any Candi-
date for City or Borough Office.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
FUECO En- SANTuRCE
Ocurri6 ell sabado por
la noche, en- el ba-
rriO aSebOruco.s
POLlCIA Y BOMBEROs
La casa fue reducida 4 ceni-
zas. -Su duena intent6
suicidarse despues.

81 sabado, entire diez y media
y once della noche, Sc di6 en- esta
ciudad la voz de fuego en- Santur
ce. La campana del Ayuntamiento
y la del parque de bombas de Puer
ia de Tierra, aumentaban la alar-
ma y gran ndmero de personals
unos a pie y otros en- los carros
electricos, salieron hacia el lugar
del suceso.
81 fuego ocurri6 en- el barrio
sSeborucos, de Santurce, en- una
casa de Marcelina MILAN, situada
en- un punto conocido por el sChi'
| charoS.
| Su dueiia habia salido momen
tos antes con SUI hlja pequeha para
la casa de uu vecino; no blen habla
llegado oy6 la voz de fuego y VIC
que era SD su casa la que ardia.
Todo cuanto tenia en- ella, mite
bles, ropas y una maquiua de aSin
] gerD nueva, que hace dos mese'
: adouiri6 con su trabajo, 10 perdi'
totalmente, pues la casa construtd
: de MADEIRA J cobijada de pS]', az
}. di6 rapiiamente, convirt'endose {:
:. cenizas.
a Las primeras auto,idades gu
l. legsron al lugar del suceso, tuero
l. los puardias O'Neill, Rodriguez
: Figueroa, del puesto de policia 9
Martin Pefia, y el sargento Dts
"a LENA y guardia Soltero. de Sar
IS turce; ademas el policfa Rata
> Dlaz, escriblente del Cualtel Gen
raj.
II Mas tarde llegsron los bomb
O. ros de la btigada de Santurce, pc
eA va era tarde; la casa habia si'
ca paste de las llamas. La pobre m
y ier, al verse en- la calle y perdid
10 todos sus muebles, Sc sinuo con
u, loca, siendo precise contenerla pc
lei que guerra arrojarse al fuego.
40 Entire las ropas quemadas
On guran las de la dependencta dea
40 Mallorquina' y la de un american
"a resideute en- la calle del Parque,
on quienes era ella lavandera'
La casa quemada Sc calc'
"a que valia unos $40.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
OE |NTERES GENERAL
Carta de la sonora RO-
que. En- favor de la
iuventud estudiosa.
ENSENAN7A IRRE
ENSENANZA LIBRE
Diplomas en- las atlas escue'
las. -Por los que estudian
para farmace1ticos.

Nuestra distinguida amiga Ia
notable escritora y muy competente
sefiora Ana Rogue de Du-
prey, nos favorece con Ia siguiente
carta que insertamos con sumo gus
to y que demuestra el interes que a
la meritfsima compatriota inspira
todo cuanto propende al progresoy
al adelanto de nuestra juventud es.
tudiosa:
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAc1A.
Muy sefior mio y amigo:
Pongo en- su conocimiento que,
tenieudo algunos alumnos asplran-
tes & farmaceuticos, que deseaban
estudiarI Iconmigo, ,,,por correspondent
dencia, las asignaturas correspon-
dlentes q la High School, me dirigi
/! al seiior Comisionado de 1nstruc'
ci6n, pidiendo permitiese todos los
amos SUI examen como alumnos de
ense1anza H6ye, y el seflor Conf
: sionado 10 ha concedido para todos
los j6venes de la isla que deseen
: obtener libremente el diploma de
las Atlas Escuelas. Pueden estudiar
con maestros particulares, en- su
casa, y presentarse a examene'
/ todos los amos en- la High School
n que les parezca 6 este mas cercana
& sus domicillos.
il Y como esta medida es de In
a. teres general, y favorece principal
meute q los estudiantes de farma'
: ella q quienes hoy Sc les exige diplo
?. ma de la Alta Escuela, supllco In
= serte esta carta en- su ilustrado pc
. ri6dico, yQgaudo 4 los dennis de 4
"a isla su 1lbroduri61.
le- De usted alta. S. S.
"a ANA RoQUE DE DUPREY.
10 San Juan, diciembre IA de 1907
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
! 7NOTAS DE- |N7ERES
Para la construction
de una escuela de
veinte Sa1Ones.
FL vAPOR <RAMOs,
Para trasportar frutos desde
Puerto-Rico 4 los Estados
Unidos. - Sepelio.

Aver, a las diez de la ma
mana, Sc celebr6, ante el comtsio-
nado M Dexter, la subasta para
construir una escuela de bloque'
concrete, con 20 salones en- San
Juan, junto al teatro.
Sc presentsron las siguientes
proposiciones;
Antonio Higuera S 90, 900; M.
Hatek SCI, 500; M. Axmayer 50
mil dollars.
81 Departamento resolvera dem
tro de los cinco dias pr6ximo.
-Es probable que el vapor
aRamoss sea dedicado al transporte
de frutos de Puerto Rico a los Es-
tados Unidos y vice.versa.
Teodoro Aguilar
participa al pdblico que acaba de re-
presar de Europa con representaclo
mes de pianos franceses, ingleses, ale
names y espailoles, ademas de lo
acreditados oRohler & Campbello, d
New York, conocidos ventalosament
en- da la isla. FL seiior Agullar h
traido tambiGa consigo 200 mues ra
/. de trajes para caballeros y miios gu
realiza aprecios de facturaen su cass
: Allen {, San Juan, P. r. ?.
. Aver arrest6 la detective
Il Andres Lozada, por hurto de u
!, revolver.
J. -Por infracci6n las leyes {
) carreteras, fue arrestado aver q c
rrero Pedro Reyes.
g HOTEL aMAYFLOWERS.
l! Cristo, N? 10. -Propietaria, Ca
men Umpierre, viuda de Beltra
% Baiios, telefono, luz electrlca.
81 Vistas al mar, 1omedor fresco y esI
es cioso. .-Estipendio moderno. Esn
lado serviclo. Cocina excelente y '
riada.--Buenas y amplias habitac
mes. Carifioso trato.-Por tcdos c;
~ ceptos, recomendable a los seio
=, pasajeros, que hallaran en- el too
~ ~ los adeiantos y comodidades mod
nos.
asi -Segtin noticias de la pref
IN norteamericana, ha fallecldo
del los Estados Unidos, la stiiora /
IAN dre del Secre tario de la Guerra \
Icl Taft.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
DR.. LuI! CA!O Y SOTO


Depaso para Santo Domingo y Cube,
o.rece por pocos dias sus seryicios profe-
sionales ell esta capital, Luna Num- So,
altos. hacienda reconocinlicntoSd de lavlsta
y despachando sus propias prescripciones
V las de los oculistas.
Colossal surtido de cristales y arma-
duras de todas classes Y iormas. Sc en-
carga de adquinr cristales especiales.
Garantiza todos sus trabajos. He:
rss. de Q q II a. IN. Y de 5 P. III. 1873
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17
r6 de Dlciembre de l 1927,

(s) LA DEMocRAc1A acepta y
prohiia las declaraciones y ahrna-
clones coptenidas en- este articulo y
en- el ant :rior que suscfib.n las int
ciales c. A., tras las que Sc ocul
ia un pueIto-riqu'iio de alto waller
Intellectual y social. En- esos dos
trabaios Sc trsta a fondo un asunto
de trascendencia y Sc realiza una
obra de pe1fecta justicia.
Nota de la Redacclon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17

Amsterdam, diciembre 10. III
Kaiser lego a esta ciudad el sabado.
Sc le esperaba con impaciencia para
tributarle la mas brillante acogida.
81 entusiasmo fue extraordinario
tanto de parte del elemento Official
como del particular. 81 Kaiser
disfruta aqul de 4nucha popularidad.
La reina GuillermIna telegrsho des-
de la Haya felicitando al cesar ale
man por su arribo q terra holande-
sa. Sc asegura que Guillermo II
desea alargar su viaje de regreso q
Berlin, q causa de que los medicos
insisten en- recomendarle, por ST
estado de salud, continuados viale:
por mar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-17

Pekin, diciembre 16.-El go
bierno de esta ciudad ha expresa-
do al gobleruo japones que ningdn
otro poder sino el de China tiene
legitIma soberanfa sobre el dispu-
tado territorio de la Corea, invadi-
do POT el Jap6n. Este asunto ha
vxcitado al pueblo japones en- con-
ira de los chiuos, despertandoSeImu-
tuos recelos entire ambos elemen-
tics. Ell Jap6n ha respondido al
eobierno de esta ciudad que no es'
ia dispuesto reconocer la sobera
MIA del Celeste Imperio sobre ia
Cores, pues esta peninsula era In
Dependence en- la epoca en- que fue
invadida por las tropas del Mika
do, a POGO de la guerra con Russia
81 jap6n plde adenas q China, qu'
ptesente pruebas de su alegada so
berania sobre Corea. Entre 10
coreanos la disputa que sostienen e
Iap6n y la China, insplra gran in
teres, y algunos elementOs polidcO
natives expresan que q la Core
debsn reconocerse los derechos gu
lie ha usurpado el Jap6n, recono
ciendosele como estado indepen
dients.